Horn
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The horn is a straight wooden pipe instrument with five holes above and one below that produces a strong yet gentle sound ranging over a little more than an octave. Historically, horns were used by shepherds and at village dances and parties in Russia, with the earliest written accounts of the horn appearing in the 18th century and horn choirs existing in the late 19th century, and horns are now sometimes included in Russian folk orchestras.
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Apple pie by Luiza Pugavyova from Russia
This recipe calls for making an apple pie "Charlotte" with eggs, flour, sugar, apples, and baking soda. The instructions are to whisk eggs and sugar until light and fluffy. Then mix in flour. Dissolve baking soda in vinegar and stir into the batter along with sliced apples. Pour the batter into a baking form and bake at 180 degrees Celsius for 15-20 minutes. Once baked, remove from the mold and cut before serving.
Jola szelest
This document describes several traditional Polish desserts:
Faworki are crisp, fried cookies shaped like bows that are eaten during carnival season. Galaretka is a gelatin dessert that must be served cold. Makowiec is a poppy seed cake that is a traditional Christmas Eve dish. Pączki are spherical yeast doughnuts often filled with jam or cheese. Sernik is a cheese cake. Szarlotka is a tart made of cake and fruit, usually apples.
Kusiak Przemysław
The document discusses several monuments located in Lublin, Poland. It provides details about the artists, historical figures, and events commemorated by each monument. Some of the monuments mentioned are dedicated to Stefan Wyszynski and Pope John Paul II, Marie Curie, Jozef Pilsudski, and Holocaust victims. The monuments are located in various public spaces around Lublin and commemorate important Polish figures and events in history.
Gorodki by drobalova and sakar
Gorodki is a traditional Russian sport that has been played for over two centuries. The goal of the game is to knock wooden sticks or "figures" out of a square area called a "city" using bats from certain distances. Players take turns throwing bats to knock over serial figures made of five small cylindrical sticks, with the goal of removing all 15 figures using as few throws as possible. The team or individual who completes all figures in the fewest attempts after three rounds is the winner. Rules dictate the use of wooden bats and specific stick figures laid out in the city area.
Kasia
This document provides information on various monuments and statues located around Lublin, Poland, including the date of exposure, author, and location for each. It describes over 15 monuments, listing basic details such as the date unveiled, artist, and sometimes materials used or those who initiated the project. The monuments are commemorative in nature and located in public spaces around the city.
Reported Speech
There are two main ways to report someone's words: direct speech uses exact words, while indirect speech makes the words part of the reporting sentence by changing pronouns, tenses, and other words as needed based on changes in situation. Basic rules for indirect speech include changing pronouns and tenses to reflect a change in speaker or time. Reported questions do not use question marks or auxiliary "do", and yes/no questions are reported with "if/whether" while wh-questions use the interrogative without inversion. Certain verbs like "promise" and "order" are reported with infinitives or object + infinitive when reporting actions.
Outdoor games
Potato Players is an outdoor game where players stand in a circle and pass a ball back and forth like volleyball. If a player drops the ball or fails to hit it, they become "Potato" and sit in the center of the circle. Other players can then aim balls at seated players to try and hit them, but if a seated player catches the ball they are saved and can rejoin the circle. The game continues until one player has accumulated 5 penalty points from missing shots into a basket, at which point they are eliminated. The winner is the last player remaining with the fewest penalty points.
Sport in poland
Poland has a rich sporting history and culture. Football is the most popular sport in the country, with the national football team finding success in international competitions like the Olympics and World Cup. Other sports like volleyball, speedway racing, and handball are also significant in Poland both in terms of participation and competitive success at high levels. The Polish mountains and Baltic coast provide opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking, skiing, sailing, and more.
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Dmitrijtuvi10a
1) The balalaika was first mentioned in a 1688 document describing two men being flogged and exiled for playing the instrument near Moscow, as the Russian tsar at the time had banned native musical instruments.
2) In the late 17th century, the persecution of Russian musicians gradually subsided and the balalaika became popular among peasants and court musicians by the late 18th century.
3) However, the balalaika fell out of favor by the mid-19th century until it was rediscovered by a landowner who worked to improve the design and spread its popularity, helping to revive the instrument across Russia.
Chinese musical instruments
This document summarizes several traditional Chinese musical instruments. It describes instruments such as the guqin (seven-stringed zither), xun (ocarina), bianzhong (set of bronze bells), bianqing (set of stone tablets), erhu (two-stringed fiddle), pipa (pear-shaped lute), zheng (16-26 string zither), yangqin (hammered dulcimer), ruan (moon-shaped lute), dizi (transverse bamboo flute), xiao (end-blown flute), sheng (free reed mouth organ), suona (double reed wind instrument), hulusi (free reed wind instrument with
My topic
The document discusses the violin and the author's favorite types of music to play. It provides background on the origins and evolution of the violin from Central Asian string instruments. It then discusses the author's experience playing violin in church, Rome, and a castle where they received a prize. Finally, it summarizes classical music, pop music, and rock music as the author's favorite genres to play.
1306 violinreport av
The violin originated from earlier string instruments that spread throughout Europe and Asia. It took its modern form in 16th century Italy. The violin produces sound through vibrations generated by drawing a bow across the strings or plucking them. The unique timbre is created by the interaction of the strings, bow, and body of the instrument. Some famous violinists include Paganini, known for his incredible technical skill, while composers such as Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Kreutzer wrote extensively for the violin.
Music History
Music History based on the Music Education, http://musiced.about.com
This slide is not made to present only music history on purpose. Just made for other purposes. So, some of the info are left out. Pls, find detail more by clicking the link from reference slide to get more resources.
Irish Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of Irish music history and traditional instruments. It discusses how political changes in the 16th century impacted Irish music. Traditional Irish folk music was performed by communities and incorporated instruments like the harp, accordion, banjo, concertina, fiddle and flutes. Work songs were an important part of Irish culture and helped workers maintain rhythm and lift their spirits. Traditional Irish music originated from rural areas and was played at home or small gatherings. Ancient Irish music combined poetry and music and monks helped spread Irish musical traditions throughout Europe. Traditional instruments discussed include the harp, accordion, banjo and concertina.
music-120829142425-phpapp02.pptx
Music has evolved over six periods throughout history. The earliest period was Medieval (500-1400) where monophonic Gregorian chant dominated and polyphony began to develop. The Renaissance (1400-1600) saw the introduction of instrumental music and the development of notation. In Baroque (1600-1760), composers experimented with form and instruments like the violin and opera emerged. Classical (1730-1820) was characterized by clearer structure and melodies like sonatas. Romantic (1815-1910) featured programmatic music and self-expression. The 20th century (1900-2000) brought new technologies and genres like rock and roll and hip hop that expanded how music was created and enjoyed.
The Most Popular Stringed Instruments In Estonia
The most popular traditional stringed instruments in Estonia are various types of kannel (zither), bowed harp, fiddle, and psalmodikon. Kannel comes in four types and is the oldest known instrument in Estonia, dating back around 2,000 years. The bowed harp reached Estonia through Swedish settlers and is played by placing it on the knees and bowing 3-4 horsehair or sheep intestine strings. Fiddle came to Estonian towns in the 17th century and spread among peasants in the 18th century, eventually replacing bagpipes. Psalmodikon is a relatively new instrument dating from 1829 based on a monochord with a single bowed string.
The Raiders March Meaning
The document discusses the history and development of the trumpet from ancient Roman times to modern day. It describes how trumpets were originally used for military signaling but later became integrated into court music performances during the Ars Nova period. Modern trumpets are made of brass using new metalworking techniques from the Middle Ages. Today, trumpets are used in a wide variety of musical settings beyond just marching bands, including concert bands, jazz bands, brass choirs, rock bands, and country bands. The trumpet has had a significant influence on the development of music and society over the centuries.
P3 project
The guitar originated in 15th century Spain and has since become one of the most popular instruments worldwide. It is a string instrument typically played by strumming or plucking the strings with fingers or a pick. The modern guitar has six strings and comes in both acoustic and electric varieties. Key developments included the addition of the fifth and sixth strings during the Renaissance and Baroque eras, and Antonio de Torres' popularization of the fan bracing technique and larger design in the 19th century, establishing the blueprint for the modern classical guitar.
hou12Zhengke Hou (Olivia)Dr. Sarah Herbert
M.docx
hou1
2
Zhengke Hou (Olivia)
Dr. Sarah Herbert
MUS 135-H
10/11/2017
Introduction
This paper will use five jazz music title compositions from the WGUC radio station which will be described through music journals. The titles of the music will be researched to determine whether it is newly composed or whether it is a standard jazz tune. The artist or group of artists for the songs will be researched and then placed into the most appropriate classical, contemporary or historical context. The composition will be evaluated to find out the instrumentals as well as the way human timbres are used and the manner in which they interact. The jazz type or genre which most effectively fits the composition will also be identified. The five compositions that will be focused on include the Wolf gang Amadeus Mozart: Horn Quintet, Paul Creston’s partita for violin, flute and strings, Antonio Vivaldi concert performance on #6 in a minor for violin as well as the Kegelstatt trio performances. It will also include William Grant ’still lyric quartet.
Peter Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet
Date: 01/9/2017
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra – Daniele Gatti
Genre: Classical
Style: Romantic
Country: Europe
Released: 2004
Label: Harmonia Mundi USA
This work Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 and Romeo and Juliet is a masterpiece that is often overplayed even when the marketplace has several recordings of similar genres. The original dynamics and tempi for Tchaikovsky have been ignored for a long time, and therefore their restoration has been dramatically presented in a different view (Goto, et al. 2002). The fast tempo makes the real difference in this composition as the symphony has a clear trajectory. Romeo and Juliet is a more combative composition performed without the normal languid pacing. However, the speed of the performance is possibly less interesting when compared to the dynamic work benefit.
Most fans of Tchaikovsky had accused of him of jumping the shark before Romeo and Juliet were started. This was mainly because his outside bravado depicted nothing concerning his habits that may be getting some tired. However, his music is very thrilling as ever. From a personal perspective, contemporary music has not really changed view towards this composition.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Horn Quintet
Date: 17/8/2017
Genre: Concerto
Style: Classical period
Composed: 1786
This is a classical work was divided into three major movements which include the Rondo also known as Allegro vivace, Allegro moderato, and Romance which is the Andante cantabile. Initially, the manuscript which was written in green, red, black ink and blue was seen as a jocular trial to crash with the projected performer who was Joseph Leutgeb, the friend to Mozart. However, it was said recently that the rainbow score might represent a type of color code.
The program was a shrewd composition that was put together in the eighties. It includes four major works that are not overly heard (Goto, et ...
Traditional instrument and a musician from my country
The document discusses the Stroh violin, an instrument invented in 1899 by John Matthias Augustus Stroh. The Stroh violin is a mechanically amplified string instrument that projects sound through metal resonators and horns attached to its body, making it much louder than a standard wooden violin. It was particularly useful for early phonographic recording due to its ability to produce a fuller, louder sound. The document also provides brief biographical information about Romanian singer Inna, noting she adopted the stage name in 2008 and produces house music, signing with Atlantic Records in 2014 and producing a successful collaboration with J Balvin.
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The document discusses traditional Irish musical instruments. It describes how the harp, tin whistle, uilleann pipes, fiddle, bodhrán, and flute are integral to traditional Irish folk music. It provides background information on the origins and playing techniques of these key instruments.
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The document summarizes Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D Major. It discusses how the concerto has been performed by nearly every soloist in the past 150 years and is one of the major works in the violin repertoire. It notes that since the premiere in 1806, aspects of the violin, bow, and performance have changed. The summary provides an overview of different performance styles from the premiere to present day, and discusses elements like cadenzas and the evolution of violin and bow construction that have influenced modern interpretations of Beethoven's iconic concerto.
2nd QTR MAPEH 8_China_Music and Arts_Health
This document provides an overview of Chinese music, instruments, and other arts. It discusses the main functions and elements of Chinese music. A variety of traditional Chinese instruments are described, including string, wind, and percussion instruments. Examples of Chinese art forms such as painting, calligraphy, pottery, and architecture are also presented. The document aims to introduce some of the key cultural aspects of music and art in China.
Nationalism
Nationalism in 19th century European music refers to composers using musical elements from their home countries, such as folk songs and dances, in their classical compositions to develop a national style. Examples include Franz Liszt developing a Hungarian national style through his Hungarian Rhapsodies, and The Mighty Handful group of Russian composers led by Mily Balakirev who sought to compose music based on Russian folk and religious music. Other nationalistic 19th century composers mentioned are Jean Sibelius of Finland who used Finnish legends, and Antonin Dvorak of Bohemia who incorporated Bohemian folk music into his symphonies.
Chinese music
Chinese music has a long history dating back to ancient dynasties like the Chou Dynasty where music was one of the primary subjects studied. Various dynasties like the Tang Dynasty saw Chinese secular music reach its peak with large imperial orchestras and bands. Key genres of Chinese music developed, including ritual music, opera, and regional forms like Peking Opera. The pentatonic scale is commonly used in Chinese folk and classical music.
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This document provides information about various musical instruments played in Indian weddings, including the sitar, tabla, flute, shehnai, and harmonium. It discusses the history and origins of each instrument, describes their construction and how they are played, and lists famous musicians associated with each one. The sitar section provides details on its long neck with frets and strings, origins in West Asia or India, and renowned players like Ravi Shankar. The tabla section describes its pair of drums - the tabla and bayan - and gives the history of drums in ancient India, mentioning they are depicted in Ajanta cave paintings.
Franz Joseph Haydn - Biography
Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) was an Austrian composer known as the "Father of the Symphony" and "Father of the String Quartet". He spent much of his career as a court musician for the wealthy Esterházy family in Eisenstadt, Austria. During this time, he isolated from other composers and developed his unique musical style, producing many symphonies, string quartets, and other works. In later life, Haydn formed a close friendship with Mozart and taught Beethoven. He also traveled to London where he composed 12 symphonies to great success. Haydn was one of the most prolific and prominent composers of the Classical period until his death in 1809.
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This document describes several traditional Polish desserts:
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