Jul
31
Thomas M asked:
I am looking for heavenly, angellic beautiful music for a film I’m making and for enjoyment in general. I love the types of music in LOTR films and last of the mohicans and also many more classical pieces.
Your help would be much appreciated, Thank You
ERICK
I am looking for heavenly, angellic beautiful music for a film I’m making and for enjoyment in general. I love the types of music in LOTR films and last of the mohicans and also many more classical pieces.
Your help would be much appreciated, Thank You
ERICK
Jul
31
What should I name my new business? I teach early childhood music and movement classes?
Filed Under Other - US Local Businesses | 3 Comments
droma asked:
I teach early childhood music and movement classes. I need a short and snappy name to get my own music center up and running. I am located in southern California and my students are ages 0-5 years old. I am really looking forward to getting my business up and running by this Spring but I need the perfect name. Thanks in advance for your help.
KARL
I teach early childhood music and movement classes. I need a short and snappy name to get my own music center up and running. I am located in southern California and my students are ages 0-5 years old. I am really looking forward to getting my business up and running by this Spring but I need the perfect name. Thanks in advance for your help.
KARL
Jul
31
What is a good classical music piece that expresses beauty in simple things, and is optimistic”?
Filed Under Classical | 7 Comments
relientk4life06 asked:
I am making a slide show of nature photographs set to classical music for a class. I am looking for a classical music piece that expresses the beauty in simple thing, is optimistic (maybe in a major key), and possibly changes to a minor key at the end (the changing of seasons). I will have to write a paper on why I chose the piece and was hoping I could find something that went along with the changes of seasons, and could relate to the simple beauty of the scenery in my photographs. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
JEFFREY
I am making a slide show of nature photographs set to classical music for a class. I am looking for a classical music piece that expresses the beauty in simple thing, is optimistic (maybe in a major key), and possibly changes to a minor key at the end (the changing of seasons). I will have to write a paper on why I chose the piece and was hoping I could find something that went along with the changes of seasons, and could relate to the simple beauty of the scenery in my photographs. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
JEFFREY
Jul
30
Can someone give me a source for classical music with notable drum sections?
Filed Under Performing Arts | 7 Comments
oldyogi asked:
I’m teaching a group of children who have discovered the wonder of drums and wanted to provide them with a wealth of music that includes drums from kettles to bass to tympany etc. We’ve already been listening to some world music with different drum expressions but I’d like some classical to add to the mix. Help?
DUSTY
I’m teaching a group of children who have discovered the wonder of drums and wanted to provide them with a wealth of music that includes drums from kettles to bass to tympany etc. We’ve already been listening to some world music with different drum expressions but I’d like some classical to add to the mix. Help?
DUSTY
Jul
29
snowsinthedark asked:
I am working in Seoul for a year and I am looking for some hands-on classes on deejaying, electronic music or something of the sort. Does anyone know where I could look for something like that?
DENVER
I am working in Seoul for a year and I am looking for some hands-on classes on deejaying, electronic music or something of the sort. Does anyone know where I could look for something like that?
DENVER
Jul
27
Filed Under Cell Phones | Leave a Comment
America Ebony asked:
Since years, we are being mesmerised by Nokia’s innovative products. The technological wizard is churning out gadgets that are wooing people across all age-groups and countries.
Now, Nokia has released Nokia 5500 sports music edition which is aimed at a wider segment of both ardent sports-buffs and music-lovers. Nokia 5500 sports music edition will please all classes of phone-buyers with its eclectic features. Undoubtedly, Nokia 5500 sports music edition is an excellent value for your hard-earned money.
Nokia 5500 sports music edition is a perfect companion for your cycling, trekking and mountaineering campaigns. Nokia has equipped this handset with perfect accessories like a bicycle holder and a fitness carrying strap. This phone will really be very helpful in organising your exercise regimen. You can pre- plan your daily exercise schedules meticulously and later evaluate the progress made. Burn calories and count them with the integrated pedometer. Count how many kilometres you jogged today. With a 2megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss Optics Tessar lens, it is a perfect accessory for your travel kit.
Nokia 5500 sports music edition boasts of an MP3 player and Bluetooth headsets.
You can easily shift from the sports mode to the music mode with instant swap keys. You can also listen to FM radio and check out the latest happenings through a Visual Radio. Nokia has done an alliance with Real player and that ensures you a wide variety of multimedia formats in this handset like 3GP and MP4 formats apart from MP3, AAC, EAAC+ and WMA. Nokia 5500 is endowed with a tappable screen which allows the user to read the messages easily. Nokia 5500 sports music edition comes with a large 512 MB memory which can be further augmented up to 1 GB with a memory card.
This Christmas, buy Nokia 5500 sports music edition and unleash the sports-buff inside you.
DIRK
Since years, we are being mesmerised by Nokia’s innovative products. The technological wizard is churning out gadgets that are wooing people across all age-groups and countries.
Now, Nokia has released Nokia 5500 sports music edition which is aimed at a wider segment of both ardent sports-buffs and music-lovers. Nokia 5500 sports music edition will please all classes of phone-buyers with its eclectic features. Undoubtedly, Nokia 5500 sports music edition is an excellent value for your hard-earned money.
Nokia 5500 sports music edition is a perfect companion for your cycling, trekking and mountaineering campaigns. Nokia has equipped this handset with perfect accessories like a bicycle holder and a fitness carrying strap. This phone will really be very helpful in organising your exercise regimen. You can pre- plan your daily exercise schedules meticulously and later evaluate the progress made. Burn calories and count them with the integrated pedometer. Count how many kilometres you jogged today. With a 2megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss Optics Tessar lens, it is a perfect accessory for your travel kit.
Nokia 5500 sports music edition boasts of an MP3 player and Bluetooth headsets.
You can easily shift from the sports mode to the music mode with instant swap keys. You can also listen to FM radio and check out the latest happenings through a Visual Radio. Nokia has done an alliance with Real player and that ensures you a wide variety of multimedia formats in this handset like 3GP and MP4 formats apart from MP3, AAC, EAAC+ and WMA. Nokia 5500 is endowed with a tappable screen which allows the user to read the messages easily. Nokia 5500 sports music edition comes with a large 512 MB memory which can be further augmented up to 1 GB with a memory card.
This Christmas, buy Nokia 5500 sports music edition and unleash the sports-buff inside you.
DIRK
Jul
26
piscis_iscariot asked:
I mean in the use of musical theory (armony, improvisation, counterpoint, etc) is there a big difference between classical music and rock(good rock, like king crimson) or jazz?
I mean in the use of musical theory (armony, improvisation, counterpoint, etc) is there a big difference between classical music and rock(good rock, like king crimson) or jazz?
Also i would like you to recommend me some classical composers and performers as well.
Thanks!
DOUGLAS
Jul
25
lizzalicious asked:
I have a 3 month old son and he has been listening to classical music since hes been born. I enjoy classical music myself. Are there other ways to stimulate my baby’s brain.
DREW
I have a 3 month old son and he has been listening to classical music since hes been born. I enjoy classical music myself. Are there other ways to stimulate my baby’s brain.
DREW
Jul
21
When should I start playing quiet classical music for my baby and should I talk to the baby?
Filed Under Other - Pregnancy & Parenting | 11 Comments
Rebecca asked:
Should I start now or perhaps wait a few months? The baby was conceived on either May 12th or May 13th when my fiance and I made love over those two days. I’ve heard that classical music is good for building logical reasoning skills and talking sweetly to the baby might be nice and soothing.
KURTIS
Should I start now or perhaps wait a few months? The baby was conceived on either May 12th or May 13th when my fiance and I made love over those two days. I’ve heard that classical music is good for building logical reasoning skills and talking sweetly to the baby might be nice and soothing.
KURTIS
Jul
21
Filed Under Music | Leave a Comment
Kevin Sinclair asked:
A guitar, which is a hollow-bodied stringed instrument with a neck, produces sound when the strings’ vibrations resonate through its body.
There are three basic types of guitar: the electric guitar, the acoustic guitar, and the classical guitar.
The electric guitar converts the sound of the vibrating strings into electronic current. These electronic signals are then altered and produce the desired pitch and vibration before they are fed to amplifiers. Because an electric guitar uses these “pickups,” the body does not need to be resonant as it does with the other types of guitar. An electric guitar is used for all different kinds of music, such as country, pop, jazz, rock and roll, and heavy metal.
The acoustic guitar is shaped much like the classical guitar (described below) in terms of its appearance and shape. This type of guitar does not use amplifiers for its sound traditionally, although they can be added. An acoustic guitar uses steel strings for a louder and brighter sound than the nylon strings of the classical guitar. The acoustic guitar also uses heavier woods than does the classical guitar, including maple, mahogany, and spruce. This is because the steel strings on the acoustic guitar produce more tension than the nylon strings of the classical guitar do. This type of guitar is usually used in country, folk and blues music. It can also be used in different types of rock music. Oftentimes, acoustic guitars can also have built-in electronics so that their sound can be amplified louder than they would have been traditionally.
Finally, the classical guitar is also known as the “Spanish guitar.” It’s the most common of the three types of guitar. Its body is hollow, as with the acoustic guitar. The hole in the center acts to resonate the sound produced by the strings when they are plucked and strummed. It uses six strings, which are usually made of nylon. They are less taut than are the steel strings of the acoustic guitar. Usually, this type of guitar is played without amplifiers. The sound can be “amplified” simply, however, by just placing the guitar in front of a microphone. The classical guitar is usually used in Latin, flamenco and classical music.
All three types of guitars (classical, acoustic and electric) can be used by one person alone or by playing with other guitar players. However, electric guitars are much louder than classical or acoustic guitars, and are generally not mixed with acoustic or classical guitars. However, it’s often true that rock bands, for example, play electric guitars with accompaniment such as drums, trumpets or other louder instrumentation that can’t be easily overpowered by the electric guitar’s volume.
COREY
A guitar, which is a hollow-bodied stringed instrument with a neck, produces sound when the strings’ vibrations resonate through its body.
There are three basic types of guitar: the electric guitar, the acoustic guitar, and the classical guitar.
The electric guitar converts the sound of the vibrating strings into electronic current. These electronic signals are then altered and produce the desired pitch and vibration before they are fed to amplifiers. Because an electric guitar uses these “pickups,” the body does not need to be resonant as it does with the other types of guitar. An electric guitar is used for all different kinds of music, such as country, pop, jazz, rock and roll, and heavy metal.
The acoustic guitar is shaped much like the classical guitar (described below) in terms of its appearance and shape. This type of guitar does not use amplifiers for its sound traditionally, although they can be added. An acoustic guitar uses steel strings for a louder and brighter sound than the nylon strings of the classical guitar. The acoustic guitar also uses heavier woods than does the classical guitar, including maple, mahogany, and spruce. This is because the steel strings on the acoustic guitar produce more tension than the nylon strings of the classical guitar do. This type of guitar is usually used in country, folk and blues music. It can also be used in different types of rock music. Oftentimes, acoustic guitars can also have built-in electronics so that their sound can be amplified louder than they would have been traditionally.
Finally, the classical guitar is also known as the “Spanish guitar.” It’s the most common of the three types of guitar. Its body is hollow, as with the acoustic guitar. The hole in the center acts to resonate the sound produced by the strings when they are plucked and strummed. It uses six strings, which are usually made of nylon. They are less taut than are the steel strings of the acoustic guitar. Usually, this type of guitar is played without amplifiers. The sound can be “amplified” simply, however, by just placing the guitar in front of a microphone. The classical guitar is usually used in Latin, flamenco and classical music.
All three types of guitars (classical, acoustic and electric) can be used by one person alone or by playing with other guitar players. However, electric guitars are much louder than classical or acoustic guitars, and are generally not mixed with acoustic or classical guitars. However, it’s often true that rock bands, for example, play electric guitars with accompaniment such as drums, trumpets or other louder instrumentation that can’t be easily overpowered by the electric guitar’s volume.
COREY









