Tenor Essays

  • Ethical Reasons To Censorship In The Toronto Symphony Orchestra

    1558 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction: The problem presented in the case of the pianist, Valentina Lisitsa, performing in Toronto caused quite the disturbance regarding the “deeply offensive comments” (Pelly, 2015) posted of her opinions on the civil war in Ukraine. Due to these opinions being posted on the Internet, Lisitsa was not permitted to play at her scheduled performance in the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Her replacement for the performance was supported by some and opposed by others. Those who supported her replacement

  • Film Analysis Of The Movie: Amadeus

    804 Words  | 4 Pages

    Amadeus begins with an attempted suicide by composer Antonio Salieri, who has been overcome with guilt about supposedly killing Mozart. His life is saved by his aides as they find him in the room covered in blood; and he is sent to what looks like some kind of a mental hospital, where a priest Father Volger is sent to council him and listen to his guilt. He recounts his tale of music, passion, and jealousy, introducing one of the defining elements of their upbringing. Mozart, although he does not

  • Descriptive Essay On Black History

    1264 Words  | 6 Pages

    Blues, Jazz, and Barbeque Black History Month Celebration On February 2nd, the Rubenstein pavilion of Palm Beach State College’s Eissey Campus was home to a jazz concert in celebration of Black History Month. The rich smell of barbeque permeated the air while students and faculty alike lined up for a taste of New Orleans pulled pork and baked beans. Rows of folding chairs facing the set began to fill with interested passersby and jazz enthusiasts. Indistinguishable chatter and the musical preparation

  • Personal Narrative: Band Analysis

    1082 Words  | 5 Pages

    It was freshmen year and probably one of the most stressful weeks I’ve ever experienced. It was the week of solo and ensemble contest for band. I was in a saxophone trio with two other fellow saxophonists. Now we weren’t prepared for this at all. I was the only one that practiced the Sonata and could play it. The two other people could maybe play a small section but that was it. We told our band director earlier in the week we weren’t ready, therefore, he should just cut the trio. He said we would

  • Jose Zorillas Don Juan Tenor Analysis

    1265 Words  | 6 Pages

    mule and fled to Madrid. In 1873 he became an overnight success with his recitation of an elegy at the funeral of the poet Marino Jose de Larra. He was an improviser who made his name with his leyendas (legends). His greatest success was Don Juan Tenor (1844) which was one his most popular and well known play of 19th century Spain. Zorilla was considered one of the best play writers of the Spanish romantic theater. Introduction The Romantic

  • Summary Of Meditation At Lagunitas

    1533 Words  | 7 Pages

    Hass’ Meditation at Lagunitas analyzes the potency within words, images, and the association of ideas they create to complicate the relationship between vehicles and tenors of metaphors. The poem offers the analogy of a “blackberry” to demonstrate this relationship: it is an aggregate fruit consisting of smaller fruitlets. Moreover, this relates to metaphors, which take separate images to form new composite images. Initially, the poem introduces the difficulty arising from a correspondence of separate

  • Guillame De Vitry: Ars Nova

    1616 Words  | 7 Pages

    The mass is in four voices; the tenor and contratenor provide a foundation for the motetus (duplum) and triplum. The Gloria is representative of the Ars Nova period in its polyphony and complex rhythmic relationships, and is syllabic and homophonic. It is partially paraphrased from a Gloria

  • Beethoven Symphony No. 9

    1073 Words  | 5 Pages

    and 2) in D and B-flat, 2 Horns (3 and 4) in B-flat (bass), B-flat and E-flat, 2 Trumpets in D and B-flat, 3 Trombones (alto, tenor, and bass; second and fourth movements only), violins I, II, viola, cello and double bass. Beethoven included the piccolo, contrabassoon, bass drum, triangle, cymbals, soprano solo, alto solo, tenor solo, baritone solo and soprano, alto, tenor and bass (SATB) choir

  • Coleman Hawkins Impact On Society

    724 Words  | 3 Pages

    that made a monumental impact within the jazz community, and Coleman Hawkins would be included. The life of Coleman Hawkins was that of grit, natural talent, fame, and respect, which has led to a pleasant and monumental legacy for the late and great tenor saxophonist. Coleman Hawkins was born in St. Joseph, Missouri on November 21, 1904. It was clear to his parents

  • Difference Between Dunstable And Du Fay

    947 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although the quality was similar, this technique of writing had differences. The cantus firms was placed in the tenor voice and the upper voice was add a sixth above it. In order to create the parallel motions for all voices, an inner voice was place a perfect fourth below the upper voice. A famous composer associated with the development of this French style was

  • Listening To Pompey's Earnest

    509 Words  | 3 Pages

    I remember listening to them speak about it, my father said, “Tenor pan is the sweetest sound in the orchestra, you simply cannot have a good sound without it.” I think he feels that way because a great amount of the calypso from Scrunter and Sparrow that he listens to has tenor playing in the background. On the other hand, my mother loves cello a lot and described it as, “The REAL pan that keeps the orchestra

  • Metaphoric Criticism In The Philosophy Of Rhetoric

    566 Words  | 3 Pages

    described that “a metaphor has two parts: the tenor and the vehicle.” The tenor is the topic that people want to present; the vehicle is the medium that used to represent the tenor. Moreover, there is some people use the general terms ground and figure to call tenor and the vehicle. The line between the metaphor, analogy and simile is kind of vague for some people. A metaphor is a skill that

  • Why Is John Oakrane An Influential Bandleader

    1306 Words  | 6 Pages

    third stream music, bop, almost free jazz, music for film, and funky, bluesy, and gospel-oriented music. Mingus also used various types of instrumentation is his bands such as his own solo piano, a pianoless quartet, and a jazz quintet with trumpet, tenor sax, piano, bass, and drums. Some of the unpopular instruments that he used were tuba, cello, oboe, flute, French horn, bassoon, harp, and vibraphone. He also experimented with trumpet, trombone, and saxophone lines as well as having three drummers

  • Royal Christmas Informative Speech

    763 Words  | 4 Pages

    Having already toured in more than 40 countries with Sarah Brightman and Gregorian, he has been received with frenetic applause and standing ovations everywhere. Mario Frangoulis Mario Frangoulis is an international Classical Crossover artist and tenor known the world over for his powerhouse vocals and charismatic live performances. Billboard calls him, “daring and inspiring!” while CNN.com says, “his world is distilled to pure sound, all

  • Motet Research Paper

    1646 Words  | 7 Pages

    Junwen Jia Dr. Jacqueline Avila Musicology Paper I 9/27/2016 From Medieval to Renaissance: The Motet in Transition During the Medieval and Renaissance Periods, the Motet became the most well-developed form of polyphonic vocal music. The motet was created based on the Magnus liber organi (Great Book of Organum) of French composer Leonin (fl. 1169-1201). In organum, a second voice part (the discant clausula) was added above existing Latin chant texts. This later came to be known as “motet,” from

  • Master Class Analysis

    1422 Words  | 6 Pages

    Master Class and How the Artist Ignores His Audience The culture of the 1990s -- the books, the films, the music, the plays -- was largely a reaction to the ostentatious nature of the 80s. Without many of the defining themes that past eras encompass, works from this time period tend to be “filled with incongruous motifs, without a single theme to tie them together” (Kiger). However, like all decades past, the majority of the products from the 90s feature important social issues, and the growth

  • Comparison Between Sonnet And Coleman Hawkins

    598 Words  | 3 Pages

    listen to it. This is mainly due to the tenor saxophone playing of Coleman Hawkins. His “smooth flowing ballad form” (http://www.redhotjazz.com/hawkinsaticle.html) is so intriguing and seems to put the listener in a laid back and calm state. In addition, the song seems to incorporate a good amount of improvisation from both Coleman Hawkins and Ray Bryant. Bryant’s solo on the piano between 3:10 and 3:44 really sets the tone for Hawkins’ concluding solo on the tenor saxophone. The smooth jazz feel is very

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Life Is A Highway

    2971 Words  | 12 Pages

    When Tom Cochrane visited West Africa in 1989, he had no idea that his experience would lead to the almost overnight success of his music career (Friend, 2017). Originally titled “Love is a Highway,” “Life is a Highway” sat on Cochrane’s shelf for years after many failed attempts at making it work as his next hit song (Friend, 2017). After visiting West Africa, Cochrane was inspired to rewrite “Love is a Highway” as a reminder of life’s uncontrollable nature. The rewritten version, “Life is a Highway

  • Examples Of Discourse Analysis In English Language Teaching

    1004 Words  | 5 Pages

    paper will analyse the discourse and social interaction of a short dialogue in the series Friends (Appendix 1). In order to conduct this analysis, I will follow Halliday and Hasan's discourse analysis model viewed in terms of the parameters of field, tenor, and textuality to discuss the language system, context of situation and culture involved during the interaction of the participants. In addition, I will follow Hymes speaking model to identify and point out components of linguistic interaction to

  • Miles Davis Kind Of Blue Essay

    780 Words  | 4 Pages

    While there are few chords, it has a circular form. After Miles’s slow trumpet performance, we see the main reason why this song stands out: the solos of Bill Evans and John Coltrane. They played the piano and the tenor saxophone, respectively. The chords double in speed during those solos. Most of the chords are only played for two beats, however the tempo does not change. They later get fast again, so that every chord gets only one beat under a short piano solo