Preview

A Review Of Michael Crockett's Road Song

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
131 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
A Review Of Michael Crockett's Road Song
The band also performed two fast tempo songs in which the drums and percussions were prevalent. One of the songs was “Bassanova” by Michael Crockett, in which Marty Liquori played the guitar in a one bar pattern where he played the chords in sync with the drums. The other song was a cover of “Road Song” by Wes Montgomery. When asked about this song, Marty Liquori stated that one of the reasons he loves playing this song is because Wes Montgomery was known for the invention of playing guitar in octave notes. In this style, Marty stated that when playing the guitar, you can repeat phrases where the rhythms remain the same but become modified to fit the chords of the rest of the band in order to remain in harmony.

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    “The sky was the limit” This is a quote taken from Tom Petty’s Into the Great Wide Open.…

    • 314 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    It is believed that Scott Joplin was on born November 24, 1868. No one really knows the exact date of his birth, but research by ragtime historian Ed Berlin revealed that he was born sometime between June 1867 and January 1868. His information is based on a U.S Census. Scott Joplin’s parents were Florence Givens and Jiles Joplin. They notice Scott Joplin’s music ability at an early age. His mother cleaned houses so that Scott Joplin would have a place to practice his music. His father worked hard to purchase a used piano for Joplin to practice his music at home. Scott Joplin received free piano lessons from a German music teacher, Julius Weiss. She helped him to become well rounded and knowledgeable in classic music. This helped him in creating…

    • 323 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    All the scenes that Jacob Crawford, portrayed, would and could have contributed to the increase of the American statistics. One of the most impactful scene of the movie is when a male civilian was grounded and two American police officers were applying pressure on his head. This scene had very strong emotional context, for it brutally should the police brutality, Jacob Crawford choose to use a relaxing and casual melody to accompany that scene, to subtlety indicated that this is but a thing of the norm. The music of the documentary only changed when the scene turned to the police surrounding a house. The music played induced an atmosphere of mystery and worry. Through the masterful use of documentary techniques, Jacob Crawford, presented and influenced the mind of the audience to agree and sympathies with his ideas. By using Archival Footage, Jacob Crawford is creating a scene of history. Hence, making the audience aware that this issue has being around for a while. The varies shot types created a simulation that the audience was there when the event was occurring.…

    • 278 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    “There can be no great courage where there is no confidence or assurance”-Orison Swett Marden. This quote speaks true, that to have courage, we need confidence and assurance. In the book The Road, a symbol often referred to is the father of the son. He represents the idea of an older figurehead helping you along your way, and reassuring you. This symbol also helps a theme function and come up.…

    • 406 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    I ordered the cheapest ukulele on I could find on Amazon and waited for it to arrive. I tracked the order multiple times a day and binge-watched ukulele tutorials on YouTube. I soaked up all of the information I could find about ukuleles, from brands to chords to strumming techniques. I wanted to be able to play a song right out of the box. When it arrived, I tore open the package and took the brick-red, black-stringed plastic instrument out. Instead of starting with easy to play songs, I tuned it up and I dove in, challenging myself to play difficult songs with quick chord changes and difficult finger positioning. The first song I ever played in full was “The Ukulele Anthem” by Amanda Palmer. I played until my suffering fingers turned bright…

    • 172 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Harlem represented a lot especially for African American songwriters, it meant they got to show their real pain, grow because of the new opportunities and get their voices heard. Bessie Smith’s music represented what was happening in her life at the moment. She really put her feelings into her music. She felt much sorrow which she expressed through her soulful Blues. One of her songs titled St. Louis Blues was popular for a reason. It showed her real pain. St. Louis Blues was composed by W. C. Handy. She put the song out in 1925, Columbia Records produced the song along with others.…

    • 358 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Better Essays

    Essay On Rockabilly

    • 994 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Rockabilly is one of the oldest styles of rock and roll. It blends rock and roll with the music genre of bluegrass and country music, with the rhythm of blues music. It can be known for “hillbilly” music, but with the influence it has on today's music, it would not be labeled for “hillbillies”, and yet it had the beat of swing. In the book, “The Appearance of the Electric Bass Guitar: A Rockabilly Perspective” written by Roy C. Brewer, He writes about the different basses that were used in rockabilly which gave the genres sound. He explains how in the early 1950s, rockabilly was popular due to the fact they were one of the first genres to introduce rock…

    • 994 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    The calm beach is a place for kids to jerry but, the wild bay grows him up and the tunnel show him death above all.…

    • 423 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Prior to the tornado, my experience of Joplin was limited to a dozen family visits over two decades. My lasting impression from those years were of a city that felt more like a small town. However, Joplin is the fourteenth-largest city and the fourth-largest metropolitan area in Missouri, boasting 49,000 residents and a daytime population of 270,000 taken from the metropolitan population of 400,000 citizens. Of the citizens who self-identified their ethnicity in the 2010 census, 85.6 percent were Caucasian, 3.3 percent were African-American, 4.5 percent were Hispanic/Latino, and the remaining population were Native American, Asian, and Pacific Islander. Citizens of Joplin, primarily middle-class and blue-collar, worked in manufacturing,…

    • 390 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The tones between the " Song of the Open Road" and "Thanatopsis are quite different. In the " Song of the Open Road", the tone is tranquil and stress-free. In which the poem specifies on how people need to get outside into nature to be free from difficult obstacles they face in their everyday lives. However, in "Thanatopsis", the tone starts off as sad and miserable to reassuring about the concept of death. Since, people often are afraid to leave the Earth at any moment, they should go out into nature and hear its voice to know that when they die, they will not be alone and they will mix back into the…

    • 114 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    For my song I picked Garth Brooks “The River.” I consider this song to be very meaningful. This song is about chasing your dreams and never giving up on what you believe in, reminding us that life is shorter than we think and if we just stand on the shore watching the river go by, then life will be gone before we know it. Garth Brooks uses a lot of psychological concepts in this song, such as, Attitude, Affect, Motivation, Optimism, and Behavior. Garth Brooks says, “A dream is like a river.” A dream changes, just like a river changes. As life changes, the river can be calm then strong then calm again, so our path in life change. Garth Brooks says that “He will sail his vessel until the river runs dry.” To me this mean no matter what life throws…

    • 266 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Johnny Cash Thesis

    • 998 Words
    • 4 Pages

    “But ‘till we start to make a move to make a few things right / You’ll never see me in a suit of white” sang the man everyone came to know as the Man in Black (Dolan 21). The man’s real name was Johnny Cash. Releasing numerous songs, and winning sixteen music awards, Johnny Cash became one of the best country music singers known to man. “He wore a long, black swallow- tailed preacher’s coat over a high-collared black shirt; his pants, too, and even his boots were black.” More known for his sultry singing voice and his bad boy attitude, Johnny Cash rocked the music industry to its core (Dolan 35).…

    • 998 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Imagine a warm, breezy afternoon deep in the heart of Dixieland. Picture an old farmhouse nestled peacefully in the woods beside a clear, sparkling creek. A rocking chair rests lazily on the back porch with a floppy-eared Bassett hound at its feet. On the table beside it is a glass of cool, refreshing lemonade and a radio tuned in to the local country station. You stop to listen…..…

    • 1675 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    “Sonny’s Blues” is an emotional story written by an amazing author, James Baldwin, who has come to be one of my favorite writers. This particular piece talks about the troubles of African American freeing themselves from the mental bondages of their surroundings, the ghetto. The title is significant, and helped me to understand the underlining meaning of the story. The title can be divided into two main reasons, the first, “Sonny’s Blues, meaning the music he plays. Second is the reference to his life, his feelings, his style, and most importantly his way of life.…

    • 1210 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Beat Generation, a literary and artistic movement that emerged in the United States in the late 1940s, after the Second World War and in the early days of the Cold War, owes its name to street slang. The term "beat" (borrowed from street jargon, and meaning down and out, poor or homeless) perpetuated the romantic, bohemian myth of the “lost generation.” The Franco-Canadian writer Jack Kerouac, whose novel On the Road (1957) contributed to giving the movement its mythical aura, added a contemplative subtlety to the term. In "beat", he said, we should also hear the word "beatitude". The Beat Generation thus nurtured a profound attachment to nature and shamanic spiritualties, seeing humankind as an integral part of the cosmos. The Beats were also attracted to the rhythm of jazz, the music organically linked to the movement, through the figures of Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, and others.…

    • 530 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays