It was beautiful melodies, the brisk pace of hearty, full of a kind of vitality and vigor up. I could feel the cheerful and joyful of the celebrations. I did enjoy the melody of this song, and I could tell that the when the band played it at the second time, it was different that the first time. At the second time, they ended the piece with a cymbal crash and bass tube horns to make
One of Jazz's greatest weapons for success is improvization. Improvization is the act of composing and playing at the same time (such as freestlying). This technique gave the soloist the chance to portray his/her inner emotion with chosen instrument, As microscoptic as the ideal sounds thr affect on listeners was tremendious. Listeners were now able to relate to the muscians that they admired. Improvization was so original that the musicains that mastered the technique were classafied as there own genre.
This song was not a Mike Vax original, but it was written by Howard Cespedes. Track nine—“Naked Gun”—is a medium slow minor swing chart featuring Olmos, Vax, pianist Max Perkoff, baritone Doug Rowan and bassist Mario Suraci. I like this song because it contrasts as a change of pace song for the album and because it sounds like a “dirty blues”. Track eleven, “Vax Attacks”, is a Mike Vax original featuring who else, but Mike Vax on trumpet and Scott Peterson on saxophone. I like this song because “Vax Attacks” is an upbeat swing chart filled with
Name: LaKeiyra Green Music 1091, Section: 41173 Instructor: Dr. James Name of Event: Low Brass Ensembles Concert Performance Date: November 7, 2013 Time: 7:30 Location: Emy- Lou Biedenharn Recital Hall What did you hear? On Thursday, I attended the Low Brass Ensembles Concert at the recital hall on campus. There were three different groups that came out. The first group was the ULM Trombone Ensemble, the second group was the Tuba- Euphonium Mansemble, and the final group to come out on stage was the ULM Tuba- Euphonium Ensemble. The first group played trombones, and the second and third groups both played tubas.
Mr. Williams started out the first movement witth the rasgueado technique. After a few measures, the orchestra joined in. There are some meter changes between 6/8 and 3/4, which Mr. Williams and the orchestra could execute smoothly with great charm. Moreover, Mr. Williams also carried out the fast challenging scale with unparalleled precision – not even one mistake was heard. Although guitar is a soft-sounding instrument, with help of amplification, the balance between the orchestra and the soloist was fantastic.
The color and tone of the various voices and instruments flavour the melody and all appear to contribute to each other. The quick tempo and accents on different notes gave off the feeling of anxiousness in one of the later parts in the piece as well as the crescendos. Throughout this
The movement begins on a sympathetic note. The brass playing, trumpets, trombones, tubas, and horns all played with excellent projection and fine tuning. I felt a longing to go back to the first movement, although the tragic portions did create suspense, irony, and
The motif of this piece is Tritone (G# and D). Although this song has a happy vibe, this motif adds foreshadowing. This piece has a structure that consists of: Intro; A section; B section; B1 section; A1 section; outro. There are many uses of short riffs along with long notes. Bernstein uses 3-beat ostinato to set a breathy and excited mood.
I enjoyed listening to them and not being startled every 30 seconds by the drums pounding in or the horns suddenly sounding out of no where. In this sense, I very much enjoyed listening to this orchestra in a different way then I enjoyed the other musical performances we went to see. When Joshua Bell came out to do his solo, it was actually very funny because he completely changed the mood of the night by playing “Yankee Doodle” on his violin. The whole mood
First touch to Latin Jazz Music is a kind of indispensable element of people’s day-to-day life. Music is not only a pastime or an expression of art; more significantly, it also conveys musicians’ spiritual world. Unlike the pop songs that we hear in our iPods, the live band gave me a new concept about Jazz music. It seems that jazz is less relevant to our daily life and I have never heart live Latin jazz concert before; however, I got a heart attack since I had my first close contact with such a type of music. What impressed me primarily was its combination of instruments.