"Melody" Essays and Research Papers

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    Jazz Timeline

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    moderate march tempo. The pianist’s right hand plays a highly syncopated melody‚ while the left hand steadily maintains the beat with and “oom-pah” accompaniment. A ragtime piece usually consists of several melodies that are similar in character. The forms of ragtime are derived from European marches and dances‚ its rhythms are rooted in African American folk music. Early jazz musicians often used ragtime melodies as a springboard for their improvisations. The syncopations‚ steady beat

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    Morrow With pencil and paper‚ some of the greatest melodies ever crafted have been written for the big screen. Film music has been here since the 1930’s‚ and continues to influence the way we watch films today (T‚ Whitney‚ 2011). Two themes that have stood the test of time come from one man – John Williams. His brilliance in manipulating musical techniques have been part of the reason film culture has become what it has today. His use of melody and rhythmic techniques in two particular scores – ‘Hedwig’s

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    Tabla Concert Review Essay

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    doesn’t just play the same melody. He played different melodies every one or few measures. Next‚ the drumming made a smooth transition from Kaushal to Shrewsbery. I was surprised that the whole song didn’t pause. From that transition‚ Shrewsbery played a new melody that was different from Kaushal‚ which I like how he was unique and he didn’t imitate Kaushal. After‚ the drumming smoothly transitioned from Shrewsbery to the UCR freshman. He also played a different melody from both Shrewsbery and Kaushal

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    Minuet in G Analysis

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    shown in this piece follows the normal binary form‚ but with no introduction and coda involved. The piece starts off with a catchy repetitive melody‚ from 0:00 until 0:19; this section is called A1. It is then followed by A2‚ from 0:19 until 0:40‚ introducing the same repetitive melody as A1‚ only softer. Next‚ B1 comes along‚ with a completely different melody‚ yet somehow carrying the same catchy feel as the A section‚ it goes from 0:40 until 1:00. And finally we have the last section‚ B2‚ going from

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    positive‚ or neutral. The characters often shift slightly or even greatly from one status to the next. This is definitely the case in A Solitary Blue. Three of the main characters in particular display this shifting very clearly: Melody‚ the Professor‚ and Brother Thomas. Melody abandoned her only son and her faithful husband with the sparse explanation that she had to help the "...people everywhere that need me‚ little boys like you who don’t get enough to eat and go to bed hungry every night."(Page

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    "Greensleeve" Analysis

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    written in 1580‚ well known during the late Romantic period and early Baroque period‚ and continues to be of musical prominence today for "its heartfelt melancholic lyrics"‚ "interpretations in the fields of folk and classical music"‚ and for having a melody "so evocative of English countryside". The fact that it is comprised of a simple sequence of chords with a repeating bass shows that it uses a form more familiar with the slow/focused tempo of the Renaissance period‚ but is also influential to the

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    final excerpt of the ballot “The Firebird” uses repetition‚ using one melody‚ forming diversity and distinction through alterations in dynamics‚ tone color‚ and rhythm. Stravinsky’s uses dynamics in this melody by the loudness and softness that is being played. A dynamic change can made suddenly or even gradually. When it increases in loudness‚ it creates enthusiasm‚ especially when the pitches becomes to increase. To keep the melody from sounding repetitive‚ Stravinsky uses timbre‚ or tone color‚ to

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    Electronic Watchdog

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    transistor BC548 (T1)‚ timer NE555 (IC2) and some resistors and capacitors. IC2 is wired as a monostable multivibrator with a time period of around 30 seconds. The melody generator section is built around melody generator IC UM66 (IC3)‚ transistor T2 and loudspeaker LS1. Fig. 3 shows pin configurations of IR sensor TSOP1738 and melody generator IC UM66. The power supply for the Fig. 4 shows mounting arrangement for both the transmitter and receiver units on the gate pillars. To achieve a high directivity

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    fundamental frequency higher than that note (Looi‚ McDermott‚ McKay‚ and Hickson‚ 2008). Because of the limited range of frequencies that can be heard clearly in users with CIs‚ musical perception is skewed. This muddles songs that are composed of complex melodies and

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    Sample Concert

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    opened with the orchestra playing a crescendo until the appearance of the soloist‚ who presented the principle themes. From this point‚ the texture varied between the monophony of the solo violin and the homophony heard from the full orchestra. The melody introduced by the violin was then repeated in various instruments with large contrasts in dynamics and tempo‚ although the predominating tempo was allegro. When the solo violin returned‚ it was accompanied by the other violins playing a background

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