The solos were amazing. In this music the solos were trumpets and saxophones. The trumpets help the music to be shouting for spirits of the music. The saxophones’
Louis Armstrong and The Hot Five Study- By Hannah Brown Louis Armstrong and The Hot Five Study- By Hannah Brown The Hot Five was Louis Armstrong's first jazz recording band led under his own name. It was a typical New Orleans jazz band in instrumentation, consisting of trumpet, clarinet, and trombone backed by a rhythm section. The original New Orleans jazz style leaned heavily on collective improvisation, where the three horns together played the lead: the trumpet played the main melody, and the clarinet and trombone played improvised accompaniments to the melody. This tradition was continued in the Hot Five, but because of Armstrong's creative gifts as a trumpet player, solo passages where the trumpet played
The features about Mozart’s music is his passionate about his music and it brings ease, grace, spontaneity and at the same time creates balance, restraint and has perfect proportions. Mozart was especially fond of the woodwinds, in particularly the clarinet and the no one could match his tone colors. His last masterpiece Concerto for Clarinet, K. 622, is the greatest composition for this instrument (Kamien,
The horns play on the first beat a G minor 1st inversion triad shifting to an F minor first inversion triad on the third beat, while the bass jumps in on the second beat with a little 8th note pick up and plays from the tonic (Bb) an ascending Bb seventh chord in quarter notes, omits the thirds and lands on the seventh at the 4th beat. Right there the rhythm is very gospel influenced and the harmony. We have the melody accenting one and three and the bass two and four. In gospel music it is a common device to separate two and four and one and three. In the harmony we have a minor triad on the 6th and 5th degree, also a harmonic device used a lot in gospel music.
“How about you” featuring Rebecca Leuber was a bit sloppy. The trumpet section was a bit loud and forceful at times drowning out the singer. This song had its strong points, and its really weak points. Blue Gandell features a trombone solo section which is played really well. The ensemble as a whole does a good job as a background and accompanying them.
To play music on the phonograph the operator was required to rotate a hand crank and essentially wind the machine up in order for the record to play. The second piece I found at the museum was an Edison phonograph that dated back to 1905. During this time period and around the time that John Tarleton College was founded, popular music was becoming more accessible to the American public. Jazz and Ragtime were among the most popular genres of music at this time, and in 1899, Scott Joplins song Maple Leaf Rag was the most popular Ragtime song purchased on sheet music. Phonographs and gramophones were becoming more of a staple in the homes of America and in order for the musician to record their sound, they had to sing or play their instrument directly into the large cylinder horn found on these
This suite, part of a series of four “overtures” (as Bach called them) represent experimenting by Bach, since they resemble a French style music used by Italian-born composer Jean-Baptiste Lully. Suite No. 3, which contains “Air on a G string”, is the most popular of all the overtures. The “Air on a G String” is the brief second movement of this suite. Although the full suite includes trumpets, oboe, and tympani as well as the strings and a bass line usually played on harpsichord and cello, this movement is reduced to the string orchestra only.
I like how Beethoven changes the style of the piece instantly at the end of 22. It’s a pretty melody, bubbly, almost childish. This is typical of this movement. The music turns and twist, it’s surprising and entertaining, exciting and energetic – without no real melodies or themes. Another example would be how on measure 128 the beginning of the piece is repeated but in a minor key, right after the long fermata, it changes in to a major key B flat major.
History of the Mariachi The best scholarly opinion is that the word mariachi has native roots. One theory is that it comes from the name of the wood used to make the platform on which the performers danced to the music of the village musicians. But whatever the true source, the word today has one meaning that is crystal clear: Mariachi means on of the most exciting and enchanting musical ensembles found anywhere in the world. In the complete Mariachi group today there are as many as six to eight violins, two trumpets and a guitar- are all standard European instruments. Natives, who had their own highly developed musical traditions, quickly mastered European musical practices.
His first saxophone was a Buffet Crampon alto The type of genre is a Jazz, Easy Listening music the musical forces in this song is he primarily plays the Soprano saxophone but his Secondary are the Alto saxophone,Tenor, saxophone, Flute. He is a composer and songwriter. In his album I choose Breathless which is the sixth studio album by Kenny G. It was released in 1992, and reached number 1 on the Contemporary Jazz Albums