What is this music video called?
In the beginning of the video a witch walks trough a field of distruction with some purple flames scattered throughout. Later she's in a tower and maybe performs a ritual or something but I can't really remember.
What is it called if you like all music genres?
I've listen to almost ever genre i can think of, and I like them all. From rap to Rock. From classic to Death metal. From folk to rave. From techno to contry. rom forgien to.. well you see my point. Theres got to be a word for it, and im curios of what that word is. >.< so i ask again, What is it called if you like all music genres?
What is this piece of music called?
it's for the piano and the tune would sound like this.. (i'll try my best to word it right) right hand would go: duh duh dih dah, duh duh di da, duh duh di da it goes from like a, c to e to a g and so forth then the left hand goes duh duh duh, duh di duh di di duh duh duh, duh di di duh duh daaaah duh, di , di duh duh da i don't know how to explain it, this sounds stupid to write out like this.. but it's a well known piano song, and i need to know the title of it..
Why is country music called "country music"?
Probably because it originated in the more rural or country regions of the USA as opposed to the cities. Originally it did not have a particular name. To the country dwellers in in the Southern states it just happened to be the music that they played. It was largely based on folk songs that had been handed down and adapted through the generations. Many such songs were brought to the USA by settlers from Ireland, Scotland and other European countries. The music would have been provided by the instruments which happened to be available to them: fiddles, banjos etc. When these country folks began recording their songs they just played what was natural to them. As popularity for these recordings grew , It became necessary to find a name for this new musical genre. Some people called it “Hilbilly music”. Others called it things such as “Folk Songs Of The Hills”. As the music evolved and became more respectable to urban and more middle class audiences, The term “Country Music” became favoured. As the music was developing a more Western Cowboy Image with many Western movies using a form of this new music, the name “Country And Western music” became common. Particularly Ernest Tubb liked that name. The name “Country And Western” is still commonly used. In the USA the term “Country Music” is the name that has became the de facto anem for this music. Even though today it is enjoyed by city folks and the middle classes as much as by the country folk on the farm. But then the music has evolved so much since Fiddlin’ Eck Robertson made the first country music recording in 1922.
What is a script for a musical called?
It's called The Book.
What is this musical technique called?
Well, the effective tempo does not quicken. The drum just plays double the pace or 4 times the pace for a pronounced effect and to accentuate the stop. Playing 2x or 4x is very common especially when the song enters the main phase or before a pause or at the end. The song would be no fun if the drum kept on playing the same thing.
What is this called? music from turkey advert?
anybody still going for new age type of things? fusion etc. Duuh, Hande Yener is good for you
What is classical music and why is it called so?
In quite some cultures, styles of music have developed that are more sophisticated and dwell in the educated classes (traditionally aristocracy, plus religious organizations), as opposed to folk (or popular) music. That music requires some training to appreciate; the typical distinguishing mark is usually that repetition is much less dominant.Originally, the term started in the 19th century to denote specifically the "Vienna classic" style of western music (Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven), to distinguish it from (e.g.) Romantic and Baroque music. "Classical" was intended to denote the highlight of musical tradition. Later on, the term was extended (but the old usage remained as well, making the term ambiguous) to mean all kinds of sophisticated music in the European music from Middle Ages to Avant-Guarde; by analogy it was in use for corresponding music of other cultures (Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Indian, Persian Korean, Turkish, and so on). In particular in India, the term, if not modified, means Indian, not Western classical music. Jazz, although being sophisticated, is sociologically different (not so much related to aristocracy or "upper class"), so it is normally not usual to count it along with classical music.