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| MonotonyThu, 08 Jan 2009 16:36:46 -0800 by ytcomposerDisclaimer: I use the little music video credits for the sake of respecting the copyrights of other people's material, not to be obnoxious. :DBut honestly, the same four chords again and again (notated as i, VI, III, and VII) are amazingly popular, and I like them in small doses. It's when I hear it again and again in pop culture that my pestering mind craves logic: Why are the chords so special to so many people? What came first, the progression, or the appeal? It's chicken-egg stuff, kinda.If you want to know what chords I used, "Apologize" uses [c minor, Ab Major, Eb Major, Bb Major], and the other songs are quite similar. Related: one republic apologize rhiannna t.i. ti ti live your life miley cyrus see you again philip glass dreaming of fiji truman show kousuke yamashita ?? blue mind hana yori dango ????? ? ?? ?? final fantasy nobou uematsu zanarkand | |
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| 3. Mozart: Violin concerto no. 5 in A major, KV 219 / Andrew ManzeThu, 08 Jan 2009 16:29:51 -0800 by OedipusColoneusStereo: http://br.youtube.co m/watch?v=imH_COytQv M&fmt=18Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791).Violin concerto no. 5 in A major (KV 219).III. Rondo - Tempo di Minuetto.The English Concert.Andrew Manze (Violin).Dir: Andrew Manze.Mozart composed the majority of his concertos for string instruments from 1773 to 1779, but it's not known up to the present time, for whom, nor for which occasion he wrote them. Similarly the dating of these works is unclear. Analysis of the handwriting, papers and watermarks proved, that the dates of all five violin concertos were manipulated, they were re-dated several times. The year of composition of the fifth concerto "1775" was scratched out and replaced by "1780", and later changed again to "1775".Mozart composed the majority of his concertos for string instruments from 1773 to 1779, but it's not known up to the present time, for whom, nor for which occasion he wrote them. Similarly the dating of these works is unclear. Analysis of the handwriting, papers and watermarks proved, that the dates of all five violin concertos were manipulated, they were re-dated several times. The year of composition of the fifth concerto "1775" was scratched out and replaced by "1780", and later changed again to "1775".The concerto is scored for 2 oboes, 2 horns and strings.The movements are as follows:I. Allegro aperto - adagio - allegro aperto.II. Adagio.III. Rondo - Tempo di Minuetto.The aperto marking on the first movement is a rare marking in Mozart's instrumental music, but appears much more frequently in his operatic music. It implies that the piece should be played in a broader, more majestic way than might be indicated simply by allegro. The first movement opens with the orchestra playing the main theme, a typical Mozartian tune. The solo violin comes in with a short but sweet dolce adagio passage in A Major with a simple accompaniment in the orchestra. (This is the only instance in Mozart's concerto repertoire in which an adagio interlude of this sort occurs at the first soloist entry of the concerto.) It then transitions back to the main theme with the solo violin playing a different melody on top of the orchestra. The first movement is 10-11 minutes long.The rondo finale's main theme is a typical Mozartean theme, but the contrasting sections feature loud passages of Turkish music that have caused some to call this the "Turkish Concerto".Mozart later composed the Adagio for violin and orchestra K. 261 as a substitute slow movement for this concerto. Related: mozart violin concerto kv 219 the english concert andrew manze | |
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| 2. Mozart: Violin Concerto no. 5 in A Major (KV 219) / Andrew ManzeThu, 08 Jan 2009 16:19:38 -0800 by OedipusColoneusStereo:Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791).Violin Concerto no. 5 in A Major (KV 219)II. Adagio.The English Concert.Andrew Manze (Violin).Dir: Andrew Manze.Mozart composed the majority of his concertos for string instruments from 1773 to 1779, but it's not known up to the present time, for whom, nor for which occasion he wrote them. Similarly the dating of these works is unclear. Analysis of the handwriting, papers and watermarks proved, that the dates of all five violin concertos were manipulated, they were re-dated several times. The year of composition of the fifth concerto "1775" was scratched out and replaced by "1780", and later changed again to "1775".Mozart composed the majority of his concertos for string instruments from 1773 to 1779, but it's not known up to the present time, for whom, nor for which occasion he wrote them. Similarly the dating of these works is unclear. Analysis of the handwriting, papers and watermarks proved, that the dates of all five violin concertos were manipulated, they were re-dated several times. The year of composition of the fifth concerto "1775" was scratched out and replaced by "1780", and later changed again to "1775".The concerto is scored for 2 oboes, 2 horns and strings.The movements are as follows:I. Allegro aperto - adagio - allegro aperto.II. Adagio.III. Rondo - Tempo di Minuetto.The aperto marking on the first movement is a rare marking in Mozart's instrumental music, but appears much more frequently in his operatic music. It implies that the piece should be played in a broader, more majestic way than might be indicated simply by allegro. The first movement opens with the orchestra playing the main theme, a typical Mozartian tune. The solo violin comes in with a short but sweet dolce adagio passage in A Major with a simple accompaniment in the orchestra. (This is the only instance in Mozart's concerto repertoire in which an adagio interlude of this sort occurs at the first soloist entry of the concerto.) It then transitions back to the main theme with the solo violin playing a different melody on top of the orchestra. The first movement is 10-11 minutes long.The rondo finale's main theme is a typical Mozartean theme, but the contrasting sections feature loud passages of Turkish music that have caused some to call this the "Turkish Concerto".Mozart later composed the Adagio for violin and orchestra K. 261 as a substitute slow movement for this concerto. Related: mozart violin concerto kv 219 andrew manze | |
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