"Hector Berlioz" Essays and Research Papers

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    composer were able to express themselves better with that. Chapter 29 1) Describe the story of Symphonie Fantastique by Berlioz. In your opinion‚ does the music tell this story in a compelling way? Why or why not? A young artist dreams that he killed his unfaithful lover and that he is being led away to scaffold‚ where he will be executed. 2) What is orchestration? Why is Berlioz considered a pioneer in orchestral effects? Art of arranging music for the instruments of the orchestra. 3) What is the

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    Creation‚ Divertimento St. Antoni – Haydn Water Music‚ Music for Royal Fieworks – Handel Numerous Operas – Rossini Das Leben ein Traum – Klose Messe Solennelle‚ Grande Messe des Morts‚ Symphonie Fantastique‚ Grand Symphonie Funebre et Triomphale – Berlioz Meerestille‚ St. Paul‚ Midsummer Night’s Dream – Mendelssohn 9th Symphony – Louis/Ludwig Sphor Masaniello – Carafu Les Vepres Siciliennes – Verdi Military March – Beethoven Opera Rienzi‚ Das Liebensmahl der Apostel – Wagner The ophicleide

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    Romanticism

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    Romanticism Romanticism. An artistic and ideological movement in literature‚ art‚ and music and a world view which arose toward the end of the 18th century in Germany‚ England‚ and France. In the beginning of the 19th century it spread to Russia‚ Poland‚ and Austria‚ and in the mid-19th century it encompassed other countries of Europe as well as North and South America. Romanticism‚ which appeared after the French Revolution in an environment of growing absolutism at the turn of the 19th century

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    instruments such as the piccolo‚ English horn and contrabassoon were introduced and extended the extreme high and low range of the orchestra. Romantic composers used nationalism (love for their country‚ pride in country)‚ folkloric and exotic subjects. Berlioz‚ Brahms and Tchaikovsky‚ the three famous musicians‚ were part of the orchestra. Their orchestra consists of their own strings‚ woodwinds‚ brass‚ and percussion. Romantic music is characterized by memorable melodies‚ richly expressive harmony and

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    Mus 100 Study Guide

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    MUS 100 FINAL STUDY GUIDE CHAPTER 17: - Fortepiano: early piano‚ named for its range of dynamic levels; it was smaller and less sonorous than the modern instrument. - Classical style: restrained‚ objective style of art. Classical refers to Western music characteristic of the period from 1750-1825. Composers: - Mozart: Invested much of his music with a degree of emotion expression unusual for his time. Never allowed emotion to dominate his art. - Haydn: Wrote pleasant‚ good-natured music throughout

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    The Romantic Period

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    Romantic music is a term describing a style of Western classical music that happened roughly from 1810 to 1900. It formed part of Romanticism‚ the artistic and literary movement that emerged in the second half of the 18th century in Europe. Romanticism doesn’t necessarily refer to romantic love‚ though the theme was common in many pieces composed during this time period‚ in literature‚ painting and music. Romanticism followed a path which led to the expansion of formal structures for a composition

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    Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.‚ 2012. Web. 21 Dec. 2012 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/578383/syncopation>. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.‚ 2012. Web. 21 Dec. 2012 <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/578021/symphony/27487/Berlioz -and-Liszt>. [ 2 ]. Frank‚ Robert J. (2000). "Non-Chord Tones"‚ Theory on the Web‚ Southern Methodist University. [ 3 ]. Hoffman‚ Miles (1997). "Syncopation". National Symphony Orchestra.

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    The Great Ajax in “The Iliad” receives little recognition as a character‚ with most of the fame and praise at the feet of Hector or Achilles. Ajax‚ being one of the most strongest‚ bravest‚ and courageous warriors of the Greeks‚ second only to Achilles‚ should definitely receive more credit than what is handed out to him. Ajax was known as one of the most important figures in the Achean army‚ but with deeper insight‚ can also be viewed as one of the most important figures in the entire book itself

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    storytelling. Hence‚ Berlioz took the Program music to another different level. His emotions were converted into amazing melodies. Hector Berlioz was born in La Côte-Saint-André‚ France in 1803. As teenager‚ he was attending to medical school in France. Since his dad was a physician and Berlioz had to follow his footsteps. In fact‚ his passion was not medicine but to study music. Berlioz decided to study music and dropped out from medical school. As a result‚ his father was disappointed by Berlioz decision

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    Wagner was not a musical child prodigy like Mozart in fact he was discouraged to pursue music‚ “His Latin tutor gave him some piano lessons‚ but predicted that musically he would come to nothing." (Music With Ease). He and Berlioz were not the norm for composers of that time period as both of them had no great talent on the piano and yet both had such a good grasp of harmony. The single most important event of Wagner ’s life (and subsequently nineteenth-century music) was his

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