"Kodaly rhythm syllables" Essays and Research Papers

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    Tyger Prosody

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    rhyme on a stressed rather than unstressed syllable The meter is regular and rhythmic which perfectly suits its regular structure‚ in which a string of questions all contribute to the central idea. The poem’s also uses Catalexis in its scansion which is why most of the lines are written in trochaic tetrameter in which the final unaccented syllable at the end of the line is often silent. A few of the quatrain-ending lines have an additional unstressed syllable at the beginning of the line‚ which converts

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    in each stanza. The first‚ second and last line of each verse is about six syllables long‚ while the third line is slightly longer at eight syllables. The regular metre gives the poem a ‘chatty’ tone‚ which helps to set the scene‚ as well as delaying the realisation that this is actually quite a dark poem. The only place where the regular metre breaks down is in the fourth stanza. Dashes are used to break up the rhythm‚ perhaps to reflect the gradual realisation that the "enemy" soldier probably

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    The Sick Rose

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    impressionistic response to the poem is strong. The lines are short. They are constructed mostly by words that have only one syllable. Take the first line‚ ¡§O rose‚ thou art sick.¡¨ for instance. The beats are short‚ and all the words are stressed. As a result‚ it prolongs the time needed to finish reciting the line. Most of the lines are written in this way‚ and the slow and strong rhythm does not only create a mysterious tone but also emphasizes the terrifying ideas. The style and the tone underline the

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    History of Western Music

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    of singers  Contrafactum-take a set melody and replace existing lyrics with new ones  Gregorian chant- also known as : “Carolinian chant”‚ monophonic‚ limited melodic range‚ unmeasured rhythm‚ based on modes :  Syllabic-one note per syllable  Neumatic-2-6 notes per syllable  Melismatic-many notes per syllable  Strophic-same music for each line of changing text  Liturgy- the text of the Mass‚ this text was used for Gregorian chants  Ordinary Mass- 5 prayers that always represent the Mass; •

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    how serious her love is. This structure also gives the poem authority. The rhythm of Iambic Pentameter emphasises the important words at the end of each line. It also creates a joyous musical tone. The use of Iambic Pentameter steers away from the rigid structure and helps the reader feel like the poem is flowing and it also helps to create a rhythm. To help create the rhythm and flow the poet uses stressed syllables such as “breath” and “thee”‚ these words have an exaggerated vowel sound. This

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    Gerard Manley Hopkins

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    patterns which did not match the traditional writing styles of the nineteenth century. Hopkins uses what he terms ‘sprung rhythm‚’ a form which draws on alliteration‚ onomatopoeia and imagery‚ to name but a few. These rhythmic patterns give his works an outstanding and remarkable quality in the sense that he offers the reader to enjoy and take pleasure in wordplay and rhythm. What is more‚ his works also possess a deep meaning in terms of how the poet views the beauty of the natural world. Being

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    work was taken off various websites/my own knowledge Cadence- two chord progression that occurs at the end of a phrase Conclusive Cadence- anything ending on a tonic triad Inconclusive Cadence- sounds incomplete(half/deceptive) not ending on tonic Half- any chord going to a V Phrygian Half- IV- V Authentic- V (or vii at least that’s what musictheory.net says ) going to I Perfect Authentic (PAC)- 3 conditions 1. Must be V chord first rather than vii 2. Must

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    LECTURE 1 1. History of phonetic development 2. Subject of Phonetics 3. Branches of Phonetics 4. Connection of Phonetics with other sciences 5. Methods and devices of phonetic investigation 1. History of phonetic development The “birthplace” of phonetics is considered to be Ancient India. The idea of studying sounds was brought about by the need to understand Veda (1500 BC)‚ i.e. sacred songs (brahmans) sang during religious ceremonies. The principal question for the

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    Concert Paper

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    Natalie Concepcion Prof. Gwen D’Amico MSC 1003 PR13 December 7‚ 2010 Concert Paper On November 18‚ 2010 in the Engelman Recital Hall‚ the Baruch Performing Arts Center presented Alexander String Quartet and the Music of Mozart‚ Kodály‚ and Dvořák. The Alexander String Quartet had four male performers; two of the performers played violins‚ the third performer played the viola‚ and the fourth performer played the cello. They performed only one song‚ which was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s String

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    Enderson Velasquez ENC 1102 Prof. Layfield Compare and Contrast essay. The biggest fear of a human being is death. Almost everybody is afraid of death; however‚ people have different views on their perceptions of death or the idea of dying. The poems “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas‚ and “Because I Couldn’t Stop for Death” by Emily Dickinson have a main theme in common which is death. However Dickinson presents the idea of the acceptance of death‚ and Thomas presents the

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