"Air on the G String" was an adaptation of an Air written by Johann Sebastian Bach in the early 1700s. The Air was from Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major.
"air on the g string" is nothing you can wear but it is a piece of music composed by j.s.bach, from one of his orchestra suites, to be played by string instruments (i.e., in this case, violin, viola, celli). the term "air" relates to its character, as it is a slow, songlike piece which often is called "air" in music. string instruments have different strings, according to the names of musical notes. violins, for instance, have the four strings e-a-d-g. so "air on a g string" means a piece of slow music to be played on the string "g", especially that composed by bach.
The original piece is part of Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major, BWV 1068 also known as "Air on the G string"
His father, his brother and the variety of musicians he had listened to inspired him to write music.
Music, like all sound is made up of sound waves traveling through the air. On a string instrument, the sound wave originates with a wave (actually many waves) on a vibrating string. Wind instruments don't have a string, and the sound you hear doesn't sound much like the vibrating reed of a woodwind or the vibrating lips of a brass players. We hear a wave that is established in the air inside the instrument. Of course, air moves through and out of an instrument, but the wave doesn't leave the instrument. A corresponding sound wave, which we hear, is created outside the instrument, but the wave inside the instrument doesn't leave the instrument any more than the wave on a string leaves the string. We need a term to describe the air that is inside the instrument - the air where the wave is established and that term is "column of air."
I'm not certain if you're thinking of British Airways which featured "Sous le dome epais," otherwise known as "The Flower Duet" from the opera Lakme by Delibes.
"air on the g string" is nothing you can wear but it is a piece of music composed by j.s.bach, from one of his orchestra suites, to be played by string instruments (i.e., in this case, violin, viola, celli). the term "air" relates to its character, as it is a slow, songlike piece which often is called "air" in music. string instruments have different strings, according to the names of musical notes. violins, for instance, have the four strings e-a-d-g. so "air on a g string" means a piece of slow music to be played on the string "g", especially that composed by bach.
The original piece is part of Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major, BWV 1068 also known as "Air on the G string"
first thats a stupid ? but anyway u just put air in the balloon and get a string and hold the balloon with the hand that you write with and the string with the other and on the bottom of the balloon you but the string on that part and yank the string as fast as you can!!
His father, his brother and the variety of musicians he had listened to inspired him to write music.
The lowest note in music is produced by vibrating a string or column of air at a very slow rate, creating a deep sound.
Michel Perrault has written: '[ Orchestral and chamber music, and Esquisses en plein air, for soprano or contralto, string orchestra and harpsichord' -- subject(s): Scores, Orchestral music, Songs (High voice) with string orchestra, Chamber music
Music, like all sound is made up of sound waves traveling through the air. On a string instrument, the sound wave originates with a wave (actually many waves) on a vibrating string. Wind instruments don't have a string, and the sound you hear doesn't sound much like the vibrating reed of a woodwind or the vibrating lips of a brass players. We hear a wave that is established in the air inside the instrument. Of course, air moves through and out of an instrument, but the wave doesn't leave the instrument. A corresponding sound wave, which we hear, is created outside the instrument, but the wave inside the instrument doesn't leave the instrument any more than the wave on a string leaves the string. We need a term to describe the air that is inside the instrument - the air where the wave is established and that term is "column of air."
I'm not certain if you're thinking of British Airways which featured "Sous le dome epais," otherwise known as "The Flower Duet" from the opera Lakme by Delibes.
I think its 'Air on a g string' by Bach
When a guitar string is plucked, it vibrates and creates sound waves that travel through the air. These waves reach our ears, where they are interpreted by our brain as music. The pitch and tone of the music are determined by the frequency and amplitude of the sound waves.
You should lay on your bed and couch and listen to classical musical music or the *air conditioning. *Always helps me go to sleep
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