00:00-00:11 Orchestral introduction. This is mostly homophonic, with a very short polyphonic twist between the violins at 00:04-00:09. 00:12-00:19 Altos start with “And the glory…” Although they are singing alone, the music is not monophonic since the orchestra has its own independent accompaniment. At 00:15, there is a full choir homophonic response with the same text (“And the glory…”). 00:19-00:44 Polyphonic setting of “shall be revealed” (tenors followed by basses followed by sopranos). At 00:24, the polyphony continues with all four voices, and with both parts of the text (“And the glory” and “shall be revealed”). At 00:37, the whole choir sings this entire first line of text homophonically to finish off this section of the chorus. 00:44-00:49 Orchestral interlude – …show more content…
02:24-02:37 Mainly homophonic, with a long held note on “for the mouth” in the sopranos, while the other parts move. At 02:30, something similar, with the altos holding the long note. 02:39-02:52 Following a pause, a grand homophonic conclusion, at a slightly slower tempo, on “hath spoken it”. A couple of points of interest: i) The text “shall see it together” is nearly always set homophonically, even if the prevalent texture in a particular section is polyphonic. The idea of using a homophonic texture to express “togetherness” is quite common. It is a musical pun of sorts. ii) This chorus is not big on melisma. The word “flesh” is nearly always set with three notes on the “e” vowel, but three notes barely qualifies as a melisma, certainly not when we have discussed 30 or 50 note examples! The other piece of text that sounds melismatic is “be revealed”, though it actually sounds more melismatic than it really is. The reason for this is that you have three “e” vowels in a row – “be revealed”. Because you might not hear the intervening consonants, “r” and “v”, these three “e” vowels end up sounding like one continuous “e”
After listening to Josquin, the listener should be able to hear a four voice choir singing a cappella. The voices don’t always sing together, the listener will
To emphasize the feeling of celebration and glory in the first movement, “Gloria In Excelsis Deo,” the orchestra began with a phrase consisting of frequent octave leaps followed by several 16th notes that rarely had any rests in between. With the chorus singing together on the same rhythm of half notes and whole notes, there is a fuller tone and grander sound that filled the whole auditorium. At one point when the orchestra played their ritornello with the chorus, and both groups did the crescendo together, it established the forte climax. Even though the orchestra had difficulty staying in tempo with the conductor for some of the 16th notes, the overall emotion is still
Since [eʌ] is considered a “raised” [æ], the analysis assumption is that [æ] and [eʌ] are allophones of /æ/. The underlying representation only consists of /æ/ when the sound following it contains s, d, p, t, m, or n. The surface representation consists of both [æ] and [eʌ] as shown in (iv).
The pieces performed by the Vocal Music Department were performed by the separate choirs: Lakeside Singers, Men’s Choir, Women’s Choir, and Combined Choirs. Lakeside sang four complex five part harmony songs. They also sang one song featuring just women and one song featuring just men. Men’s choir sang songs
This piece features an orchestra accompanied by a large choir; the lyrics are sung in the game's fantasy language of the dragons. "Sons of Skyrim" is a barbaric
The length and width of phrase, its diatonic, chromatic, or intervallic emphasis, the pace and the duration of its separate members, the dynamics---all are the result of the dictation and suggestion of the words.”
There is a use of language techniques to depict the way Jane’s morning has been. The use of, ‘a long grace was said, and a hymn sung’, has repetitive long vowels which extends the sentence, mirroring the effect of the grace and hymn. This also introduces strong religious imagery which is carried on through the extract.
In my opinion, that is the reason why we listened to this piece of music. To try and be exposed to a work that has a large supply of instruments and a choir at the same time. From listening to it, they did a very good job of incorporating the choir with the music. The choir was also very synchronized as well. They did not get too high or too low as a group. One of the differences with this piece of music is they incorporate different types of music and the choir sings from the very beginning. One thing that was very enjoyable was how strong and powerful the choir sang at the end of the piece. Once, again, the most difficult thing about listening to this piece was the lack of understanding any of the
· But line 3 of stanza 1 becomes the rhyme sound for the first, second
* The orchestra mostly accompanies the piano which plays a figuration based on the underlying harmony.
The concert opened with the music of Lee Hoiby. The first song was the” Hymn to New Age.” The choir was in perfect harmony with the instruments. The instruments added a vibrant touch to the choir’s voices. The composer controlled
For the beginning lines of the stanzas five and six, it starts off with “He is not hers...” and it gives
The second stanza starts with two highly emphasized, seven-syllable lines reinforcing the image of the ascension. Just as accentuation was placed on creation and the incarnation, Hopkins places significance on the transformation of Jesus back to His divine Godly State from His divine human form. After Jesus died on the Cross and rose again to a new life three days later, He appeared to His Apostles over a forty-day period. Jesus then ascended to heaven and entrusted the war on earth to His Apostles on the day called Pentecost. In the fourth stanza, the two accented words in a row "thee then" represent Jesus placing the war to build the kingdom in their hands. The word "thee" symbolizes the Apostles and "then" marks the actual action of Jesus
One immediately striking feature of my realizations of these monophthongs is my fronting of the close back vowel [u]. This vowel, present in (-- removed HTML --) and (-- removed HTML --) , has shifted to a position that is more front than the near-close back vowel [ʊ], and more front than even the central mid vowels [ə] and [ɐ]. We discussed this possible [u] fronting in class, and from these particular samples, I think it would not be absurd to say that the vowel I have for (-- removed HTML --)
The target word is pronounced as /θani/ with voiceless interdental /θ/, Lanan version pronounced as /tani/ with