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colorofmoney91 View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:21
You cannot honestly tell me that this isn't the music of the gods:



Pure celestial aphrodisiac for the ears.


Edited by colorofmoney91 - November 12 2011 at 00:22
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:22
Joel you shoulda posted that before me so I could "this" it too.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:23
Originally posted by progkidjoel progkidjoel wrote:

AWW YEAH OUT OF TOUCH PROG ELITIST CIRCLE JERK LETS GET IT ONNNNNNNN

my body is ready.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:23


music


Edited by Triceratopsoil - November 12 2011 at 00:27
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:25
I haven't listened to Youngblood Brass Band in so long.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:25
Originally posted by progkidjoel progkidjoel wrote:

AWW YEAH OUT OF TOUCH PROG ELITIST CIRCLE JERK LETS GET IT ONNNNNNNN
This LOL
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:28
I think another thing worth noting is that rap isn't even a genre of music, it's a vocal style.  What these luddites means to say isn't music is hip hop

Because, you know, when GonG or Magma raps that's not hip hop, it's still Canterbury scene or zeuhl
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 00:29
My mother calls rappers "rappists" and I laugh at her for it because she is dumb.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 02:33
"You cannot honestly tell me that this isn't the music of the gods:"

Some minor Voodoo deities, possibly
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:07
Originally posted by npjnpj npjnpj wrote:

"You cannot honestly tell me that this isn't the music of the gods:"

Some minor Voodoo deities, possibly

That's racist!
if you own a sodastream i hate you
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:08
Originally posted by Henry Plainview Henry Plainview wrote:

Originally posted by npjnpj npjnpj wrote:

"You cannot honestly tell me that this isn't the music of the gods:"

Some minor Voodoo deities, possibly

That's racist!

That's bollocks!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:22
I think it's incredibly funny to see these older guys here who argued with their out-of-touch parents and grandparents over The Rolling Stones and Frank Zappa become the same fuddy duddy establishment types themselves.

If you geninely, seriously maintain that hip-hop isn't music then stop posting here because you're an evolutionary dead end as far as music is concerned. Because you define yourself by your musical taste, and your personality and intellectual self are so weak that this is central to your being, you can't allow something you don't like to be called music. So why don't you just switch off the internet, live in your hermetic bubble for the rest of your life where you keep yourself going by telling yourself that you know all there is to know about art without ever appreciating its full range, die, and leave the rest of us to evolve.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:29
Isn't the PA forum a hermetic bubble tho? Wink
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:36
Some want it to be a safe little place where they can desperately try to convince each other that they've *definitely* already heard the best music ever made because it's central to their ego that this be so, but there is a sizable number of people, including you Ro, who do turn myself and others on to new and different things.

Now let's make out.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 05:40
LOL

The track in the OP didn't do much for me though, here is (by far) my favourite rap/rock crossover:



HeadbangerHeadbangerHeadbanger

Edited by harmonium.ro - November 12 2011 at 05:41
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 06:17
Originally posted by Textbook Textbook wrote:

I think it's incredibly funny to see these older guys here who argued with their out-of-touch parents and grandparents over The Rolling Stones and Frank Zappa become the same fuddy duddy establishment types themselves.

If you geninely, seriously maintain that hip-hop isn't music then stop posting here because you're an evolutionary dead end as far as music is concerned. Because you define yourself by your musical taste, and your personality and intellectual self are so weak that this is central to your being, you can't allow something you don't like to be called music. So why don't you just switch off the internet, live in your hermetic bubble for the rest of your life where you keep yourself going by telling yourself that you know all there is to know about art without ever appreciating its full range, die, and leave the rest of us to evolve.

This is crap. There are other types of music to explore rather than rap. Which i do.


Edited by Snow Dog - November 12 2011 at 06:17
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 06:20
I wasn't talking about listening to rap, I was talking about people who say it isn't music.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 06:22
Originally posted by Textbook Textbook wrote:

I wasn't talking about listening to rap, I was talking about people who say it isn't music.

I support the motion.Big smile
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 08:53
mu·sic 
n.
1. The art of arranging sounds in time so as to produce a continuous, unified, and evocative composition, as through melody, harmony, rhythm, and timbre.
2. Vocal or instrumental sounds possessing a degree of melody, harmony, or rhythm.
3.
a. A musical composition.
b. The written or printed score for such a composition.
c. Such scores considered as a group: We keep our music in a stack near the piano.
4. A musical accompaniment.
5. A particular category or kind of music.
6. An aesthetically pleasing or harmonious sound or combination of sounds: the music of the wind in the pines.

[Middle English, from Old French musique, from Latin msica, from Greek mousik (tekhn)(art) of the Muses, feminine of mousikosof the Muses, from MousaMuse; see men-1 in Indo-European roots.]

The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.


music [ˈmjuːzɪk]
n
1. (Music, other) an art form consisting of sequences of sounds in time, esp tones of definite pitch organized melodically, harmonically, rhythmically and according to tone colour
2. (Music, other) such an art form characteristic of a particular people, culture, or tradition Indian music rock music baroque music
3. (Music, other) the sounds so produced, esp by singing or musical instruments
4. (Music, other) written or printed music, such as a score or set of parts
5. any sequence of sounds perceived as pleasing or harmonious
6. (Music, other) Rare a group of musicians the Queen's music
face the music Informal to confront the consequences of one's actions
music to one's ears something that is very pleasant to hear his news is music to my ears
[via Old French from Latin mūsica, from Greek mousikē (tekhnē) (art) belonging to the Muses, from Mousa Muse]

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003


Music
the theory that accent within a musical phrase can also be expressed by modifying the duration of certain notes rather than only by modifying dynamic stress. — agogicadj.
1. the composition of music without a definite key; dodecaphony.
2. the music so written. Also atonality— atonalistn. — atonal, atonalisticadj.
1. the techniques of choral singing.
2. the composition of music for chorus illustrative of a cognizance of choral techniques and the possibilities and limitations of choral singing. — choralisticadj.
the use of the chromatic scale or chromatic halftones in musical compositions. Cf. diatonicism.
a performer on an ancient Greek form of lyre called a cithara.
1. a composer of music employing counterpoint figures, as fugues.
2. a performer of music employing counterpoint figures. Also contrapuntalist.
the use of the diatonic scale of five whole tones and two halftones in the composition of music. Also diatonism. Cf. chromaticism.
the composition of music employing the twelvetone scale. Also called dodecatonalityatonality— dodecaphonistn. — dodecaphonicadj.
a short hymn expressing praise to God. — doxologicaladj.
1. the study of the music of a particular region or people from the viewpoint of its social or cultural implications.
2. the comparative study of the music of more than one such region or people. — ethnomusicologistn.
1. the composition of fugues.
2. the performance of fugues. — fuguistn.
a performer on the viola da gamba.
Obsolete, a person versed in Gregorian chant. Also called Gregorian.
a person skilled in the principles of harmony. See also literature
1. music in which one voice carries the melody, sometimes with a ehord accompaniment.
2. Obsolete, unison. Also called monodymonophony— homophonousadj.
1. the singing of hymns; hymnology.
2. the composition of hymns.
3. a study of hymns and their composers.
4. the preparation of expository material and bibliographies concerning hymns; hymnography. — hymnodistn.
the act or art of playing the lyre. — lyristn.
the branch of music theory that deals with melody.
a person who composes or sings melodies.
the writing of romantic, sensational stage plays interspersed with songs and orchestral music. — melodramatistn. — melodramaticadj.
an abnormal liking for music and melody. — melomaniacn., adj. — melomanen.
an instrument for marking time in music, producing regular ticking sounds at a variety of settings. — metronomic, metronomicaladj.
1. the art of minstrels.
2. their occupation.
3. a group of minstrels.
4. a collection of their music and songs.
1. music composed of a single melody with no accompaniment or harmony. Cf. homophonypolyphony.
2. monody. — monophonicadj.
the science of musical notation.
the scholarly and scientific study of music, as in historical research, theory of composition, etc. — musicologistn. — musicologicaladj.
a mania for music.
a music lover.
an intense dislike of music.
a juke-box, record-player, or player piano operated by the insertion of a nickel or other coin. See also films.
a performer on the ophicleide, an instrument, developed from the wooden serpent in the brass section of the orchestra.
1. the composition of music using all seven notes of the diatonic scale in a manner free from classical harmonie restrictions.
2. the music written in this style. — pandiatonicadj.
the technique of playing the piano. — pianistn. — pianisticadj.
a humorous performance at the piano, sometimes with a verbal accompaniment by the performer.
the combination of a number of separate but harmonizing melodies, as in a fugue. Cf. homophony. — polyphonic, polyphonousadj.
the practice of using combinations of notes from two or more keys in writing musical compositions. Also polytonality. — polytonalistn. — polytonaladj.
1. the art, practice, or act of singing psalms in worship services.
2. a collection of psalms. — psalmodistn. — psalmodial, psalmodie, psalmodicaladj.
any series of four related works, literary, dramatic, operatic, etc.
song, musical composition, or literary work created to honor or commemorate the dead; a funeral song. — threnodistn. — threnodicadj.
a composer who pays special attention to the tonal qualities of music. See also art.
the artistic use of commonplace, everyday, and contemporary material in opera, especially some 20th-century Italian and French works, as Louise. — veristn.adj. — veristicadj.
1. the musical theory and practice of Richard Wagner, characterized by coordination of all musical and dramatic components, use of the leitmotif, and departure from the conventions of earlier Italian opera.
2. influence or imitation of Wagner’s style. — Wagneriann., adj.

-Ologies & -Isms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.


Music 

See Also: SINGING

  1. As music takes up the thread that language drops, so it is where Shakespeare ends that Beethoven began —Sidney Lanier
  2. The band wound up the tune like a train rushing into a station —Donald McCaig
  3. The cello is like a beautiful woman who has not grown older but younger with time, more slender, more supple, more graceful —Pablo Casals
  4. Composing is like making love to the future —Lukas Foss
  5. Composing is like organizing a meal. The different dishes must be so arranged as to rouse the appetite and renew the pleasure with each course —Moses Ibn Ezra
  6. A concert is like a bullfight, the moment of truth —Artur Rubinstein
  7. The conductor … flapped his arms like a rooster about to crow —Katherine Mansfield
  8. Each musician looks like mumps from blowing umpah umpah umps —Ogden Nash
  9. Fiddles tuning up like cats in pain —Harvey Swados
  10. Good music, like land and machines, had no people in sight —Will Weaver

    In Weaver’s novel, Red Earth, White Earth, this simile is used to explain a character’s liking for music.

  11. A great burst of music gushed up like a geyser —Mary Lavin
  12. In came a fiddler, and tuned like fifty stomach aches —Charles Dickens
  13. In music as in love, pleasure is the waste product of creation —Igor Stravinsky
  14. It is like eating vanilla ice cream in Paradise, listening to beautiful music —Camille Lemmonnier
  15. Musical as the holes of a flute without the flute —O. Henry
  16. Music as loud as the roar of traffic —Marge Piercy

    See Also: NOISE

  17. The music rushed from the bow [of fiddle] like water from the rock when Moses touched it —Henry Van Dyke
  18. The music enchanted the air … like the south wind, like a warm night, like swelling sails beneath the stars —Erich Maria Remarque
  19. Music is a big sublime instinct, like genius of all kinds —Ouida
  20. Music is a sort of dream architecture which passes in filmy clouds and disappears in nothingness —Percy A. Scholes
  21. Music is auditory intercourse without benefit of orgasm —Aldous Huxley
  22. Music is essentially useless, as life is —George Santayana
  23. Music is like wine … the less people know about it, the sweeter they like it —Robertson Davies
  24. Music is like a fickle, tantalizing mistress; one is rarely happy with her, but it is sheer tormented hell ever to be long away —Robert Traver
  25. Music is … like mathematics, very nearly a world by itself. It contains a whole gamut of experience, from sensuous elements to ultimate intellectual harmonies —George Santayana
  26. Music is not water, but it moves like water; it is not fire, but it soars as warm as the sun —Delmore Schwartz
  27. Music is the arithmetic of sounds as optics is the geometry of light —Claude Debussy
  28. Music, like balm, eases griefs smarting wound —Samuel Pordage
  29. (Drum, drum, drum, the) music like footsteps —T. Coraghessan Boyle
  30. Music may be regarded as a thermometer that makes it possible to register the degree of sensibility of every people, according to the climate in which they live —André Ernest Grétry
  31. Music throbbed like blood —T. Coraghessan Boyle
  32. Music yearning like a god in pain —John Keats
  33. Opera in English makes about as much sense as baseball in Italian —H. L. Mencken
  34. The opera is like a husband with a foreign title: expensive to support, hard to understand, and therefore a supreme social challenge —Cleveland Amory
  35. The orchestra sounds like fifty cats in agony —J. B. Priestly
  36. Our musicians are like big canisters of gas. Light a match too close to them, and they will explode —Yevgeny Svetlanov, New York Times, October 20, 1986

    Svetlanov, the Moscow State Symphony conductor, thus described Russian musicians in an article by Bernard Holland.

  37. The plaintive sound of saxophones moaning softly like a man who has just missed a short putt —P. G. Wodehouse
  38. Playing ‘bop’ is like playing ‘scrabble’ with all the vowels missing —Duke Ellington, quoted in New York Herald Tribune, July 9, 1961
  39. Pulled music from his violin as if he were lifting silk from a dressmaker’s table —Pat Conroy
  40. Saxophones wailing like a litter of pigs —Lawrence Durrell
  41. The string section sounded like cats in heat —Mary Hedin
  42. (Wade and Beth could hear) the subterranean thudding of his rock music turned low, like a giant heart beating in a sub-cellar —John D. MacDonald
  43. A symphony must be like the world, it must embrace everything —Gustav Mahler

    Mahler’s comment was addressed to Jean Sibelius.

  44. To some people music is like food; to others like medicines; to others like a fan —Arabian Nights
  45. Tuneless and atonal, like the improvised songs of children caught up in frantic play —Robert Silverberg
  46. The written note is like a strait jacket, whereas music like life itself is constant movement, continuous spontaneity, free from restriction —Pablo Casals

Similes Dictionary, 1st Edition. © 1988 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.musicmusic - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner
transposition - (music) playing in a different key from the key intended; moving the pitch of a piece of music upwards or downwards
tone endingrelease - (music) the act or manner of terminating a musical phrase or tone
entr'acteinterludeintermezzo - a brief show (music or dance etc) inserted between the sections of a longer performance
music - musical activity (singing or whistling etc.); "his music was his central interest"
recapitulation - (music) the repetition of themes introduced earlier (especially when one is composing the final part of a movement)
tuning - (music) calibrating something (an instrument or electronic circuit) to a standard frequency
audio CDaudio compact disc - compact discs used to reproduce sound (voice and music)
barrel organgrind organhand organhurdy gurdyhurdy-gurdystreet organ - a musical instrument that makes music by rotation of a cylinder studded with pegs
electric organelectronic organHammond organorgan - (music) an electronic simulation of a pipe organ
soundboardsounding board - (music) resonator consisting of a thin board whose vibrations reinforce the sound of the instrument
stop - (music) a knob on an organ that is pulled to change the sound quality from the organ pipes; "the organist pulled out all the stops"
string - a tightly stretched cord of wire or gut, which makes sound when plucked, struck, or bowed
synthesisersynthesizer - (music) an electronic instrument (usually played with a keyboard) that generates and modifies sounds electronically and can imitate a variety of other musical instruments
unison - (music) two or more sounds or tones at the same pitch or in octaves; "singing in unison"
registration - (music) the sound property resulting from a combination of organ stops used to perform a particular piece of music; the technique of selecting and adjusting organ stops
timbretonequalitytimber - (music) the distinctive property of a complex sound (a voice or noise or musical sound); "the timbre of her soprano was rich and lovely"; "the muffled tones of the broken bell summoned them to meet"
crescendo - (music) a gradual increase in loudness
fortissimoforte - (music) loud
decrescendodiminuendo - (music) a gradual decrease in loudness
pianissimopiano - (music) low loudness
fermata - (music) a prolongation of unspecified length on a note or chord or rest
register - (music) the timbre that is characteristic of a certain range and manner of production of the human voice or of different pipe organ stops or of different musical instruments
pyrotechnics - (music) brilliance of display (as in the performance of music)
music - (music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds)
sectionsubdivision - a self-contained part of a larger composition (written or musical); "he always turns first to the business section"; "the history of this work is discussed in the next section"
inscriptiondedication - a short message (as in a book or musical work or on a photograph) dedicating it to someone or something
exposition - (music) the section of a movement (especially in sonata form) where the major musical themes first occur
musical notation - (music) notation used by musicians
sheet music - a musical composition in printed or written form; "she turned the pages of the music as he played"
musical scalescale - (music) a series of notes differing in pitch according to a specific scheme (usually within an octave)
tucketfanfareflourish - (music) a short lively tune played on brass instruments; "he entered to a flourish of trumpets"; "her arrival was greeted with a rousing fanfare"
swoopslide - (music) rapid sliding up or down the musical scale; "the violinist was indulgent with his swoops and slides"
gamut - the entire scale of musical notes
roulade - (music) an elaborate run of several notes sung to one syllable
keynotetonic - (music) the first note of a diatonic scale
supertonic - (music) the second note of a diatonic scale
mediant - (music) the third note of a diatonic scale; midway between the tonic and the dominant
2.music - any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds; "he fell asleep to the music of the wind chimes"
auditory sensationsound - the subjective sensation of hearing something; "he strained to hear the faint sounds"
music of the spheres - an inaudible music that Pythagoras thought was produced by the celestial
reharmonisereharmonize - provide with a different harmony; "reharmonize the melody"
harmoniseharmonize - write a harmony for
orchestrate - write an orchestra score for
instrumentateinstrument - write an instrumental score for
transcribe - rewrite or arrange a piece of music for an instrument or medium other than that originally intended
3.music - musical activity (singing or whistling etc.); "his music was his central interest"
activity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity"
carillon playingcarillonbell ringing - playing a set of bells that are (usually) hung in a tower
instrumental music - music produced by playing a musical instrument
intonation - the production of musical tones (by voice or instrument); especially the exactitude of the pitch relations
percussion - the act of playing a percussion instrument
vocal music - music that is vocalized (as contrasted with instrumental music)
singingvocalizing - the act of singing vocal music
whistling - the act of whistling a tune; "his cheerful whistling indicated that he enjoyed his work"
music - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner
beats per minutebpmM.M.metronome marking - the pace of music measured by the number of beats occurring in 60 seconds
strike upsound off - start playing; "The musicians struck up a tune"
harmoniseharmonize - sing or play in harmony
interlude - perform an interlude; "The guitar player interluded with a beautiful improvisation"
scamp - perform hastily and carelessly
churn out - perform in a mechanical way
sight-readsightread - perform music from a score without having seen the score before; "He is a brilliant pianist but he cannot sightread"
rap - perform rap music
concertiseconcertize - give concerts; perform in concerts; "My niece is off concertizing in Europe"
prelude - play as a prelude
jazz - play something in the style of jazz
rag - play in ragtime; "rag that old tune"
bugle - play on a bugle
play - perform music on (a musical instrument); "He plays the flute"; "Can you play on this old recorder?"
register - manipulate the registers of an organ
skirl - play the bagpipes
symphonisesymphonize - play or sound together, in harmony
tweedle - play negligently on a musical instrument
reprisereprizerecapitulaterepeat - repeat an earlier theme of a composition
pipe - play on a pipe; "pipe a tune"
slur - play smoothly or legato; "the pianist slurred the most beautiful passage in the sonata"
pedal - operate the pedals on a keyboard instrument
bang out - play loudly; "They banged out `The star-spangled banner'"
play alongaccompanyfollow - perform an accompaniment to; "The orchestra could barely follow the frequent pitch changes of the soprano"
modulate - change the key of, in music; "modulate the melody"
bow - play on a string instrument with a bow
sing - produce tones with the voice; "She was singing while she was cooking"; "My brother sings very well"
psalm - sing or celebrate in psalms; "He psalms the works of God"
minstrel - celebrate by singing, in the style of minstrels
solmizate - sing using syllables like `do', `re' and `mi' to represent the tones of the scale; "The voice teacher showed the students how to solmizate"
tweedlechirp - sing in modulation
choirchorus - sing in a choir
sing - deliver by singing; "Sing Christmas carols"
troll - sing the parts of (a round) in succession
hymn - sing a hymn
carol - sing carols; "They went caroling on Christmas Day"
madrigal - sing madrigals; "The group was madrigaling beautifully"
drum - play a percussion instrument
harp - play the harp; "She harped the Saint-Saens beautifully"
conductdirectlead - lead, as in the performance of a composition; "conduct an orchestra; Barenboim conducted the Chicago symphony for years"
conduct - lead musicians in the performance of; "Bernstein conducted Mahler like no other conductor"; "she cannot conduct modern pieces"
4.music - (music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds)
auditory sensationsound - the subjective sensation of hearing something; "he strained to hear the faint sounds"
piano music - the sound of music produced by a piano; "he thought he heard piano music next door"
music - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner
syncopate - modify the rhythm by stressing or accenting a weak beat
chordharmoniseharmonize - bring into consonance, harmony, or accord while making music or singing
key - regulate the musical pitch of
strike upsound off - start playing; "The musicians struck up a tune"
harmoniseharmonize - sing or play in harmony
clarion - blow the clarion
double tonguetriple-tongue - play fast notes on a wind instrument
tongue - articulate by tonguing, as when playing wind instruments
5.music - punishment for one's actions; "you have to face the music"; "take your medicine"
penalisationpenalizationpenaltypunishment - the act of punishing
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2008 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.

music noun
Related words
like melomaniamusicomania
fear musicophobia
Quotations
"Music has charms to soothe a savage breast" [William Congreve The Mourning Bride]
"There's no passion in the human soul,"
"But finds its food in music" [George Lillo The Fatal Curiosity]
"Great music is that which penetrates the ear with facility and leaves the memory with difficulty" [Thomas Beecham]
"Bach gave us God's word"
"Mozart gave us God's laughter"
"Beethoven gave us God's fire"
"God gave us music that we might pray without words" from a German Opera House poster
"Music is a beautiful opiate, if you don't take it too seriously" [Henry Miller The Air-Conditioned Nightmare]
"The opera ain't over till the fat lady sings" [Dan Cook]
"It is cruel, you know, that music should be so beautiful. It has the beauty of loneliness and of pain: of strength and freedom. The beauty of disappointment and never-satisfied love. The cruel beauty of nature, and everlasting beauty of monotony" [Benjamin Britten letter]
"Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie" [John Milton Arcades]
"The greatest moments of the human spirit may be deduced from the greatest moments in music" [Aaron Copland Music as an Aspect of the Human Spirit]
"My music is best understood by children and animals" [Igor Stravinsky]
"When I get those really intense moments it doesn't feel like it's the violin that's giving them to me, it's like I'm in touch with some realm of consciousness which is much bigger than I am ... It's the music which takes over" [Nigel Kennedy]
"Music is your own experience, your own thoughts, your wisdom. If you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn" [Charlie Parker]
"Hell is full of musical amateurs; music is the brandy of the damned" [George Bernard Shaw Man and Superman]
"Music is feeling, then, not sound" [Wallace Stevens Peter Quince at the Clavier]
"Music is spiritual. The music business is not" [Van Morrison]
"If music be the food of love, play on;"
"Give me excess of it" [William Shakespeare Twelfth Night]
"Without music life would be a mistake" [Friedrich Nietzsche The Twilight of the Idols]
"I have been told that Wagner's music is better than it sounds" [Mark Twain]
"Music is essentially useless, as life is" [George Santayana Little Essays]
"Music is a memory bank for finding one's way about the world" [Bruce Chatwin The Songlines]
"Music is the healing force of the universe" [Albert Ayler]
"All music is folk music, I ain't never heard no horse sing a song" [Louis Armstrong]
"The only sensual pleasure without vice" [Dr. Johnson]
"Classic music is th'kind that we keep thinkin'll turn into a tune" [Kin Hubbard Comments of Abe Martin and His Neighbours]
"There are two golden rules for an orchestra: start together and finish together. The public doesn't give a damn what goes on in between" [Thomas Beecham]
"If the music doesn't say it, how can the words say it for the music?" [John Coltrane]
"Extraordinary how potent cheap music is" [Noël Coward Private Lives]
"What passion cannot music raise and quell?" [John Dryden A Song for St. Cecilia's Day]
"Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is" [Samuel Pepys Diary]
"Music begins to atrophy when it departs too far from the dance... poetry begins to atrophy when it gets too far from music" [Ezra Pound The ABC of Reading]
"[Rock music] is still only certain elements in the blues isolated, coarsened and amplified. It may affect audiences more strongly but this is only to say that home-distilled hooch is more affecting than château-bottled claret, or a punch on the nose than a reasoned refutation under nineteen headings" [Philip Larkin]
"In memory everything seems to happen to music" [Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie]

Music

Classical music genres 
ars antiqua, ars novabaroqueclassicalearly musicexpressionistgalantGothicimpressionistminimalist, music concrète, nationalist,neoclassical, post-romantic, Renaissancerococoromanticsalon musicserial musictwelve-tone or dodecaphonic
Types of composition 
airalbumblattallemandeanthemariabagatelleballadeballetbarcarole, barceuse, bolerobourréecanoncantatacanticlecanzonacanzone,canzonettacapricciocavatinachaconnechoralechorusconcertanteconcertinoconcertoconcerto grossoconcertstückcontredanse orcontradanceczardasdirgedivertimentodivertissementduetdumkaduoecossaiseelegyétudefantasy or fantasiafarandolefuguegalliard,galopgavottegiguegrand operahornpipehumoresqueimpromptuinterludelamentländlerliedmadrigalmarchmassmazurkamedley,minuetmotetnocturnenonetnotturnooctetoperaopera buffaopera seriaoperettaoratoriooverturepartitapart songpassacaglia,passepiedPassionpastichepastoralepavanephantasypibrochpolkapolonaisepreludepsalmquadrillequartetquintetragareelRequiem,rhapsody, ricercar or ricercarerigadoon or rigadoun, romancescherzoschottischeseptetserenadesextet, sinfonia concertante, sinfonietta,Singspielsonatasonatinasongsong cyclestrathspeysuitesymphonic poemsymphonytoccatatone poemtriotrio sonatawaltz
Popular music types 
acid house, acid jazz, acid rockambientbebopbhangrabluebeatbluegrassbluesboogie-woogiebopbubblegumCajuncalypsocool jazz,country and westerncountry bluescountry rockCu-bopdeath metaldiscoDixielanddoo-wopdubfolk musicfolk rock, free jazz, funkfusion,gangsta rapglam rockgospelGothgrunge, hardbop, hardcoreharmolodicsheavy metalhip-hopHouseIndieindustrialjazz, jazz-funk, jazz-rockjunglemainstream jazz, Merseybeat, modern jazzMotown (trademark), Muzak (trademark), New AgeNew CountryNew Orleans jazz, new romantic, New Wave, P-funk, popprogressive rockpsychobillypunkraggarapravereggaerhythm and bluesrockrockabillyrock and roll,salsaskaskifflesoulsurf musicswingswingbeattechnothrash metal, trad jazz, world musiczydeco
Expression and tempo instructions 
InstructionMeaning
accelerandowith increasing speed
adagioslowly
agitatoin an agitated manner
allegrettofairly quickly or briskly
allegroquickly, in a brisk, lively manner
amorosolovingly
andanteat a moderately slow tempo
andantinoslightly faster than andante
animatoin a lively manner
appassionatoimpassioned
assai(in combination) very
calandowith gradually decreasing tone and speed
cantabilein a singing style
con(in combination) with
con affetowith tender emotion
con amorelovingly
con animawith spirit
con briovigorously
con fuocowith fire
con motoquickly
crescendogradual increase in loudness
diminuendogradual decrease in loudness
dolcegently and sweetly
dolorosoin a sorrowful manner
energicoenergetically
espressivoexpressively
forteloud or loudly
fortissimovery loud
furiosoin a frantically rushing manner
giocosomerry
gravesolemn and slow
graziosograceful
lacrimososad and mournful
largoslowly and broadly
larghettoslowly and broadly, but less so than largo
legatosmoothly and connectedly
leggierolight
lentoslowly
maestosomajestically
marzialemartial
mezzo(in combination) moderately
moderatoat a moderate tempo
molto(in combination) very
non troppo or non tanto(in combination) not too much
pianissimovery quietly
pianosoftly
più(in combination) more
pizzicato(in music for stringed instruments) to be plucked with the finger
poco or un poco(in combination) a little
pomposoin a pompous manner
prestovery fast
prestissimofaster than presto
quasi(in combination) almost, as if
rallentandobecoming slower
rubatowith a flexible tempo
scherzandoin jocular style
scioltofree and easy
semplicesimple and unforced
sforzandowith strong initial attack
smorzandodying away
sospirando`sighing', plaintive
sostenutoin a smooth and sustained manner
sotto voceextremely quiet
staccato(of notes) short, clipped, and separate
strascinandostretched out
strepitosonoisy
stringendowith increasing speed
tanto(in combination) too much
tardoslow
troppo(in combination) too much
vivacein a brisk lively manner
volante`flying', fast and light
Musical modes 
Final note
I DorianD
II HypodorianA
III PhrygianE
IV HypophrygianB
V LydianF
VI HypolydianC
VII MixolydianG
VIII HypomixolydianD
IX AeolianA
X HypoaeolianE
XI IonianC
XII HypoionianG



Edited by Polo - November 12 2011 at 08:54
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Catcher10 View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 12 2011 at 09:08
Originally posted by Textbook Textbook wrote:

I think it's incredibly funny to see these older guys here who argued with their out-of-touch parents and grandparents over The Rolling Stones and Frank Zappa become the same fuddy duddy establishment types themselves.

If you geninely, seriously maintain that hip-hop isn't music then stop posting here because you're an evolutionary dead end as far as music is concerned. Because you define yourself by your musical taste, and your personality and intellectual self are so weak that this is central to your being, you can't allow something you don't like to be called music. So why don't you just switch off the internet, live in your hermetic bubble for the rest of your life where you keep yourself going by telling yourself that you know all there is to know about art without ever appreciating its full range, die, and leave the rest of us to evolve.
 
Nice....but I still like what The Miracle mentioned before........
 
Originally posted by THE MIRACLE THE MIRACLE wrote:

Look, I don't like rap at all and but get its appeal and I respect it as an art form as good as any other. No need to be a snob about it. That's where the negative stereotypes of prog fans come from.
 
...and also this
 
Originally posted by progkidjoel progkidjoel wrote:

AWW YEAH OUT OF TOUCH PROG ELITIST CIRCLE JERK LETS GET IT ONNNNNNNN
 
LOLLOL
 


Edited by Catcher10 - November 12 2011 at 09:10
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