Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: Yan Krukov
The piece contains the shortest note value ever used in a published work – a 1024th note. It's actually notated incorrectly as a 2048th note – but after that many tails on a note, who's really counting?
The default F8 key primary function on Apple keyboards is to play and pause in media players. Pressing fn + F8 for the secondary function is F8....
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I nearly cried when I compiled this list. Raphael, Portrait of a Young Man. ... Vincent van Gogh, Painter on His Way to Work. ... Gustave Courbet,...
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According to Total Piano Care, a home or building's inner walls and climate-controlled conditions are paramount when considering piano placement....
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Key Replacement Cover: How to Claim? Inform the insurance company. ... In case of theft, a Police FIR is necessary to register the claim. You can...
Read More »chord, in music, three or more single pitches heard simultaneously. Depending on the harmonic style, chords may be consonant, implying repose, or dissonant, implying subsequent resolution to and by another chord. In traditional Western harmony, chords are formed by superimpositions of intervals of a third.
chord, in music, three or more single pitches heard simultaneously. Depending on the harmonic style, chords may be consonant, implying repose, or dissonant, implying subsequent resolution to and by another chord. In traditional Western harmony, chords are formed by superimpositions of intervals of a third. Thus, the basic triad results from the superimposition of two conjunct thirds encompassing the interval of a fifth; for example, e–g (a minor third) superimposed on c–e (a major third) yields the triad c–e–g. Superimposition of an additional third produces a seventh chord, for example, c–e–g–b or c–e–g–b♭ (c–b and c–b♭ are, respectively, major and minor sevenths); a further third expands the seventh chord to a ninth chord (c–e–g–b–d′). In Western art music of the late 19th century, seventh and ninth chords, serving as expressive reinforcements of basic harmonic functions, often replaced the triad altogether. Chords of superimposed fourths, for example, c–f♯–b♭–e′–a′–d″, the “mystic chord” of the Russian composer Aleksandr Scriabin (1872–1915), first appeared in early 20th-century works. More recently, “tone clusters” of adjacent pitches (for example c–d–e–f♯) were introduced into music that eschewed the traditional harmonic approach in favour of purely melodic-rhythmic forces. Broken chords (i.e., chords broken up melodically into their intervallic components) have long furnished basic motivic materials for instrumental compositions, especially of the homophonic variety conceived in terms of the diatonic harmonic system that governed the late 18th and early 19th centuries, when triadic themes were favoured. Early in the 20th century, on the other hand, Arnold Schoenberg enhanced his First Chamber Symphony, Opus 9 (1906), with a melodic motto of four superimposed fourths.
Middle C is a basic foundation note. It is the first note that beginning pianists learn to find on the piano. It is on the outside left side of the...
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If we go back to the late 1960's when Dick Fosbury discovered the Fosbury Flop , we find the reason for his unique jumping style. From a physics...
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In the 4-3 schedule, each team works a three-week cycle that consists of: Four days ON (first shift) Three days OFF. Four days ON (second shift)
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For most players, a real piano is superior to a keyboard because pianos have weighted keys and they produce sound through mechanical energy, ie,...
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