music-studies.blogspot.com
Music Studies: Goals and Plans
http://music-studies.blogspot.com/2008/04/goals-and-plans.html
Journal of my experiences and learning as a student of music; catalogues work from undergrad degree through doctorate work. This blog is to track my progress through my music studies. I have already completed an undergraduate degree in General Studies. I will be returning to school to complete a second undergraduate degree and eventually graduate work to be able to teach at the college level. I've registered at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Is proudly power...
music-studies.blogspot.com
Music Studies: Jazz Artists
http://music-studies.blogspot.com/2008/04/jazz-artists.html
Journal of my experiences and learning as a student of music; catalogues work from undergrad degree through doctorate work. Since I'm planning on returning to school to study jazz, I've been growing a list of artists that I like. Most of the artists I'm finding are contemporary and I have a feeling I'm getting a fairly biased view because of my sources and the influence they have on what I can find, but nonetheless I'm posting a list here and updating it as I go of artists I've found and enjoy.
music-studies-lessons.blogspot.com
Lessons: May 2008
http://music-studies-lessons.blogspot.com/2008_05_01_archive.html
Journal of music lessons. Monday, May 5, 2008. Cinco De Mayo - Lesson 2. The second lesson for the spring - completing what I considered an assessment of where I stood and where I was likely to go with instruction. I was originally a student of suzuki, and when I played the piece I had prepared for the teacher, he (knowing that I was a former suzuki student) said that he wasn't surprised to find that the rhythm was my greatest challenge. Another thing that makes a tune sound polished and professional is.
music-studies-theory.blogspot.com
Theory: Rhythm, Notes, Rests, Dots, and Triplets
http://music-studies-theory.blogspot.com/2008/04/rhythm-patterns-of-duration-and-accent.html
The underlying theory behind music. Rhythm, Notes, Rests, Dots, and Triplets. Patterns of duration and accent of musical sounds moving through time. The term used to refer to the. The longest note value. Half of a whole note; two halfs in a whole. Half of a half note; two quarters in a half, four in a whole. Half of a quarter note; two eighths in a quarter, four in a half and eight in a whole note. Half of an eighth; two in an eighth, four in a quarter, eight in a half and sixteen in a whole. Notes norma...
music-studies.blogspot.com
Music Studies: DAW??
http://music-studies.blogspot.com/2008/04/daw.html
Journal of my experiences and learning as a student of music; catalogues work from undergrad degree through doctorate work. Can't wait to see it IRL and hear you play it. April 26, 2008 at 6:59 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Acadiana Symphony Orchestra and Conservatory of Music. NCVS - National Center for Voice and Speech. ULL School of Music. UNT College of Music. Spring and Summer Lessons. Is proudly powered by Blogger. Design of Design Disease. To blogger by Blog and Web.
music-studies-theory.blogspot.com
Theory: Whole Tones, Semitones, Accidentals & The Major Scale
http://music-studies-theory.blogspot.com/2008/04/whole-tones-semitones-accidentals-major.html
The underlying theory behind music. Whole Tones, Semitones, Accidentals and The Major Scale. Keys on a piano that are located directly to the right or left of each other. For example the C key is adjacent to both B and C#. In the above image, the keys that touch one another are adjacent. Each adjacent key forms a semitone/half-step. Adjacent keys on the piano keyboard are semitones or half-tones. These two notes for a diatonic semitone. These notes also form a DST. Both of these are examples of CST's.
music-studies-theory.blogspot.com
Theory: April 2008
http://music-studies-theory.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
The underlying theory behind music. Whole Tones, Semitones, Accidentals and The Major Scale. Keys on a piano that are located directly to the right or left of each other. For example the C key is adjacent to both B and C#. In the above image, the keys that touch one another are adjacent. Each adjacent key forms a semitone/half-step. Adjacent keys on the piano keyboard are semitones or half-tones. These two notes for a diatonic semitone. These notes also form a DST. Both of these are examples of CST's.
music-studies.blogspot.com
Music Studies: April 2008
http://music-studies.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Journal of my experiences and learning as a student of music; catalogues work from undergrad degree through doctorate work. Since I'm planning on returning to school to study jazz, I've been growing a list of artists that I like. Most of the artists I'm finding are contemporary and I have a feeling I'm getting a fairly biased view because of my sources and the influence they have on what I can find, but nonetheless I'm posting a list here and updating it as I go of artists I've found and enjoy. Which was...
music-studies.blogspot.com
Music Studies: Spring & Summer Lessons
http://music-studies.blogspot.com/2008/04/spring-summer-lessons.html
Journal of my experiences and learning as a student of music; catalogues work from undergrad degree through doctorate work. Spring and Summer Lessons. I went to the Conservatory of Music. Which was the recommended text to prepare for the written theory exam. Hopefully this will be good enough to get me ready to read chord symbols as well. As for the improv - I assume that this is mostly what I will be working on with my teacher. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). ULL School of Music. UNT College of Music.
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