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arpeggios are broken scales formulated in such a way that the player will learn the scales quickly and be able to learn songs quicker
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Eh... no. The above answer is pretty much wrong.
An arpeggio is simply a series of notes from a chord that are played note-by-note, instead of being played all at once.
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Sorry, guy above me, but you are wrong in a way too.
Arpeggios can also be every other note of a scale played. For example:
Take the C Mixolydian 2 octave scale for example, play it, now play every other note of it. You have the C mixolydian 2 octave ARPEGGIO!!!
Heres the C mixolydian 2 octave scale in tab:
|---------------------------------------------------------|
|-------------------------------------------10-11-13--|
|Start--------------------------9-10-12---------------|
|----------------7-8-10-12--------------------------|
|-V------7-8-10----------------------------------------|
|-8-10--------------------------------------------------|
Heres the C mixolydian 2 octvar ARPEGGIO!
|--------------------------------------|
|---------------------------------11--|
|Start------------------9--12-------|
|--------------8--10---------------|
|-V----7--10------------------------|
|-8-----------------------------------|
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoAn arpeggione is a six-stringed musical instrument of the nineteenth century, fretted and tuned like a guitar but bowed like a cello.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoAn arpeggionist is a person who plays the arpeggione, a six-stringed musical instrument of the nineteenth century which is fretted and tuned like a guitar but bowed like a cello.
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Schubert's songs number more than?
He registered 616 songs with ASCAP. The answer approximately more than 600.Correction: ASCAP did not exist in the early 19th century! But the number is approximately correct.
What is Schubert's most famous sacred music?
Some of his most famous works are: The Trout Quintet The Arpeggione Sonata The Death and the Maiden String Quartet (No. 14) The Unfinished Symphony (No. 8) The Winterreise (Song Cycle) Also Ave Maria, very well known but not as a composition of this perennially underrated genius. 9th symphony "the Great", the "Wanderer" Fantasy, and his 4 impromptus Op. 90.
Why is the violin the most commonly used string instrument?
It is mostly easy to play doublestops on the violin because the strings are small and the tension is light. However, the claim that it is easier to play double stops on the violin than any other instrument is open for debate. Many instruments, including bowed string instruments, have been designed specifically for playing doublestops or chords. Some of these have diminished in use over the centuries, one was a "flash in the pan". For instance, the viola da gamba family, a bowed, fretted family of instruments used through the renaissance and baroque periods (and now, because of the Renaissance and Baroque revivals) are ideally suited for playing double stops and chords. During Schubert's time (classical era), an instrument called the Arpeggione was designed and built, and Schubert wrote a sonata for it (as did some other composers.) It was fretted like a guitar, had over 2 octaves of frets, and bowed and held like a 'cello. It appears (from chords written in Schubert's sonata) to have been tuned like a guitar as well. Additionally, unless the definition of double stops is limited to be "two notes played on a violin family instrument," many other instruments can play more than one fingered note at the same time. In the string family, nearly every instrument with more than one string can do this. Many Asian instruments which are bowed and have more than one string have a lively repertory with doublestops included. Some of these are intended for double-stopping, rather than just playing single notes, and are much easier to play doublestops on. Further, an argument can be made that the larger members of the string family are easier to play doublestops on, because, while the violin requires less pressure, the larger instruments require less accuracy. With longer string lengths, a physical "miss" of a milimeter has much less out-of-tune effect on a cello than it does on a violin!
What is Arpeggione Kammerorchester?
Arpeggione Kammerorchester, is an internationally touring chamber orchestra based in the city of Hohenems, Austria. It was founded in 1991 by it's present artistic director, the violist Irakli Gogibedaschwili. The orchestra performs a wide variety of repertoire written for the orchestra up to the size of approximately 40 musicians.SInce its beginnings this orchestra has played more than 700 concerts in many parts of the world, including Europe, the USA, Central and South America, Brazil, Russia and Israel. Arpeggione has made many CD recordings and has been recorded and live broadcasted by ORF, SFR, DRS, der Bayerische Rundfunk, Radio Netherland, Radio Slovenia, NBC, amongst others. The world renowned musicians who has performed with Arpeggione include conductors Vladimir Ashkenazy, Lev Markiz, Kyrill Petrenko, Alexander Rudin and Saulius Sondeckis and soloists Jeremy Menuhin, Constantin Lifschitz, Lisa Batiashvili, David Garett, Patricia Kopatchinskaya, Sergei Krylov, Benjamin Schmid, Dimitri Sitkovetski, Vadim Repin, Natalia Gutman, Evelyn Glennie, Eva Lind, Maurice Andre, Dimitry Ashkenazy, Sergei Nakariakov and many others.In March 2011, Arpeggione elected Robert Bokor as its new Chief Conductor.
What are some musical instruments starting with A?
Alto clarinet, alto saxophone, Alboka, Arghul, Alto sarrusophone Air horn, Alphorn, Accordion, Agidigbo, Aeolian harp, Ajaeng Appalachian dulcimer, Archlute, Arpeggione, Acoustic bass guitar, Acoustic guitar
Can I have a list of unusual musical instruments?
Yes,-Arpeggione-Bassotto-Canotto Upright Acoustic Bass-Libellula Electric Upright Bass-Cigar Box Fiddle-Crocodile Zither-Philippe Guillerm-Pikasso 42-String Guitar-French Hurdy-Gurdy-Icelandic FidlaLars
Schubert's songs number more than?
He registered 616 songs with ASCAP. The answer approximately more than 600.Correction: ASCAP did not exist in the early 19th century! But the number is approximately correct.
Who is Robert Bokor?
Robert Bokor, (born February 24, 1968) is a Swiss conductor and violinist of Serbian and Macedonian origin. Since 2011 he is Chief Conductor of the Austrian Arpeggione Kammerorchester. Robert Bokor made his debut with the Arpeggione Kammerorchester in April 2009, replacing on short notice Vladimir Ashkenazy in the concert in Sala Verdi, Milano. From 2008 to 2012, he held a position of Artistic Director of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra, enhancing the orchestra's reputation internationally.Robert Bokor was born in Skopje, Macedonia into a musician's family and grew up in Belgrade, where he also studied at the Belgrade University of Arts. Since his violin solo debut with the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra, when he was 11 years old, Robert Bokor had appeared as a soloist and/or a conductor with numerous orchestras throughout Europe, Israel, Asia, South & Central America and the USA, and in the major concert halls such as Sala Verdi of Milan, Concertgebouw Amsterdam, Auditorium Conciliazione of Rome and Franz Liszt Academy of Budapest, before dedicating himself solely to conducting. Sought after as a performer of great stylistic diversity, Robert Bokor has been a strong advocate of contemporary music with his concert appearances including many world premieres dedicated to him.
Compositions with the viola in it?
Hi! I'm a viola player too... If you're looking for compositions in which the viola is the solo player for a concerto there are plenty: 1) Bartok Viola Concerto for Viola and Orchestra (very difficult, but exciting!) 2) Viola Concerto No. 1 in D Major by Carl Stamitz (a very popular piece; basis for most auditions) 3) Viola Concerto No. 1 in G Major by Telemann 4) Viola Concerto in D Major by Hoffmeister 5) Ÿ Symphonie Concertante for Violin and Viola With Orchestra K. 364 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (very fun duet concerto!) If you're looking for Viola and Piano pieces here's a really good and popular piece: 1) Ÿ Sonata Arpeggione in A minor for Viola and Piano by Franz Schubert And let's not forget the most popular viola solo: 1) Ÿ Six Cello Suites for Viola by J.S. Bach (Suite No. 1, Suite No. 2, Suite No. 3, Suite No. 4, Suite No. 5, Suite No. 6)
What is Schubert's most famous sacred music?
Some of his most famous works are: The Trout Quintet The Arpeggione Sonata The Death and the Maiden String Quartet (No. 14) The Unfinished Symphony (No. 8) The Winterreise (Song Cycle) Also Ave Maria, very well known but not as a composition of this perennially underrated genius. 9th symphony "the Great", the "Wanderer" Fantasy, and his 4 impromptus Op. 90.
Why is the violin the most commonly used string instrument?
It is mostly easy to play doublestops on the violin because the strings are small and the tension is light. However, the claim that it is easier to play double stops on the violin than any other instrument is open for debate. Many instruments, including bowed string instruments, have been designed specifically for playing doublestops or chords. Some of these have diminished in use over the centuries, one was a "flash in the pan". For instance, the viola da gamba family, a bowed, fretted family of instruments used through the renaissance and baroque periods (and now, because of the Renaissance and Baroque revivals) are ideally suited for playing double stops and chords. During Schubert's time (classical era), an instrument called the Arpeggione was designed and built, and Schubert wrote a sonata for it (as did some other composers.) It was fretted like a guitar, had over 2 octaves of frets, and bowed and held like a 'cello. It appears (from chords written in Schubert's sonata) to have been tuned like a guitar as well. Additionally, unless the definition of double stops is limited to be "two notes played on a violin family instrument," many other instruments can play more than one fingered note at the same time. In the string family, nearly every instrument with more than one string can do this. Many Asian instruments which are bowed and have more than one string have a lively repertory with doublestops included. Some of these are intended for double-stopping, rather than just playing single notes, and are much easier to play doublestops on. Further, an argument can be made that the larger members of the string family are easier to play doublestops on, because, while the violin requires less pressure, the larger instruments require less accuracy. With longer string lengths, a physical "miss" of a milimeter has much less out-of-tune effect on a cello than it does on a violin!
What has the author Franz Schubert written?
Franz Schubert has written: 'Lieder; Herausgegeben von Walther Durr' 'Sonata for piano no. 21 in B flat major D.960' 'The song of Miriam' -- subject(s): Sacred Cantatas, Vocal scores with piano 'Mass in B-flat Major' 'Schubert String Quartets' 'Complete Works, Volume One' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Keyboard Music : Works for Piano Four Hands' 'String Quartet in C minor, D. 703' 'Franz Schubert's Letters And Other Writings' 'Overture to the melodrama; The magic harp' 'Schubert / Sonatas, Volume II\\' 'Trout Quintet, Op. 114' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Chamber Music : String Quartets 3/Ba5528 (Schubert, Franz Peter/Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks. Series 6 : Chamber Mus)' 'German Dances' 'Moments musicaux' -- subject(s): Piano music 'Schubert Original Comps.V2 1P4H' 'Trio No. 1 in B-flat Major' '5 German dances and 7 trios, for two violins, viola and cello' -- subject(s): German Dance music, Parts, String quartets 'Schubert Various Pieces' 'Texts of the solo songs of Franz Schubert' 'Op. 125, no. 1' -- subject(s): Parts, String quartets 'Schubert Dances & Waltzes' 'Complete Chamber Music for Strings' 'Quartet, A minor, for 2 violins, viola, and violoncello, op. 29' -- subject(s): Scores, String quartets 'Schwanengesang' 'Symphony No. 6 in C Major, D 589' 'Klaviersonaten (11)' 'Scherzo in B minor for the Unfinished symphony' -- subject(s): Excerpts, Scores, Symphonies 'Werke' -- subject(s): German Vocal music, Instrumental music 'Shorter Works for Pianoforte Solo' 'Original Compositions for Four Hands, Volume I' 'Sonatas' -- subject(s): Sonatas (Piano) 'Fantasie fur klavier zu vier handen, opus 203, DV 940' 'Mass in F Major' 'Symphony No. 3 in D Major, D 200' 'Overture, C major, in the Italian style' -- subject(s): Overtures, Scores 'Mass in A-flat Major' 'Octet in F major' 'Songs for High Voice' 'String Quintet in C Major, D. 956' 'Grundbesitzerlisten auf Feldflurkarten mecklenburg' -- subject(s): Genealogy, History, Land tenure, Registers of births, Sources 'Piano Trio, Op. 100, D. 929 in E-Flat Major' 'Neue Ausgabe sa mtlicher Werke' 'Liebhaver in allen gestalten (the lover in many guises) [score]' 'Streichquintett, C dur, op.163 =' 'Symphonie no.5, B-dur =' 'Symphony no. 8 in B minor' -- subject(s): Scores (reduced), Symphonies 'Schubert - Symphony no.9 in C \\' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Keyboard Music : Works for Piano Two-Hands' 'The Shepherd on the Rock, Op. 129' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Songs : Songs, 2/Ba5513 (Schubert, Franz Peter/Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks. Series 4 : Songs, Vol 2)' 'The Schubert Recordings : Volume 1' 'Symphony no. 4, the \\' -- subject(s): Symphonies, Scores 'Sonata Per Arpeggione' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Songs : Songs, 6/Ba5503 (Schubert, Franz Peter/Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks. Series 4 : Songs, Vol 6)' 'Sonatas / Volume 1' 'Symphony no.2, B flat major, D125' 'First vocal album for low voice with piano accompaniment' 'Miriam's Song of Triumph' 'Pfitzner:String Quartets' 'Das Leben [score]' 'NEUE AUSGABE SAMLICHE WERKE' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Part Songs' '\\' 'Overtures \\' '(Seventeen) Songs' 'Entr'acte and Ballet music to Rosamunde' 'Schubert / Military March' 'His greatest piano solos' 'Symphony no. 8 in B minor, D.759 (Unfinished)' 'Sviatoslav Richter Vol.5' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks' 'Sechte Symphonie' 'Complete Sonatas for Pianoforte Solo' 'Piano Quintet & String Quintet' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Stage Works : Des Teufels Lustschlob (Schubert, Franz Peter.//Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks. Series 2 : Stage Works,)' 'Quintet in C major for 2 violins, viola and 2 violoncellos. Op. 163. Minature score.' 'Adagio and Rondo Concertante in F Major' 'Schubert, the complete song texts' -- subject(s): Songs, Texts 'Symphony No. 9 in C Major, D 944' 'Du holde Kunst' 'Octett. Op. 166' -- subject(s): Piano music (4 hands), Arranged 'Complete works' -- subject(s): Thematic catalogs 'Schubert:Son. in B Minor d 960' 'Winterreise, op. 89. Miniature score.' 'Dances for piano solo' -- subject(s): Dance music, Piano music 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Keyboard Music : Works for Piano Four Hands/Ba5514 (Schubert, Franz Peter/Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks. Series 7 : K)' 'The complete song texts' -- subject(s): Songs, Texts 'Marches originales pour piano `a quatre mains' 'Sonata in G' 'String Quartet in A minor, Op. 29' 'Symphony No. 3 in D Major and Symphony No. 6 in C Major in Full Score' 'Mass in G' 'Original Compositions for One Piano/Four Hands, Vol. 4' 'Songs' -- subject(s): Arranged Piano music, Diction, Facsimiles, German language, German poetry, Manuscripts, Phonetics, Singing, Song cycles, Songs, Songs (High voice) with piano, Songs (Medium voice) with piano, Songs with piano, Texts 'Franz Schubert in seinen Briefen und Aufzeichnungen' 'Die Winterreise' -- subject(s): Song cycles, Songs (Low voice) with piano, Songs (Medium voice) with piano 'Mozart:String Qts' 'Schubert - Sonatina I for Violin and Piano Op. Posth. 137 No. 1 - D 384 in D Major' 'Trio No. 1 in B-flat Major, Op. 99' 'Quartett Nr. 6, D dur' -- subject(s): Parts, String quartets 'Music Minus One Violin' 'Letters and other writings' 'Schubert-Quartet for Two Violins, Viola and Violoncello in G minor/g-Moll/Sol mineur D 173; Edition Eulenburg No. 117' 'Three minuets' -- subject(s): Minuets (Violoncello and piano) 'Four impromtus' 'Cselre cselt' -- subject(s): Librettos, Operas '200 songs in three volumes for voice and piano (Sergius Kayen)' 'Schubert Waltzes Set 2' 'Symphony No. 5 in B-flat Major, D 485' 'Impromtus (8) and moments musicaux' 'Schubert in English : the songs usually included in volume 1 of standard editions, translated into singable English verse' -- subject(s): Songs, Texts 'Complete chamber music for pianoforte and strings' 'Impromptu in B-Flat Major, Op.142' 'Seven Viennese German Dances' 'Samtliche tanze' -- subject(s): Piano music, Scores 'Schubert-Brevier aus den Dokumenten seines Lebens' 'Waltzes (Complete)' 'Symphony No.3' 'Sonata in A minor (\\' -- subject(s): Sonatas (Double bass and piano), Arranged 'Stabat Mater,' -- subject(s): Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices, 4 parts) with orchestra, Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices, 8 pts.) with orchestra, Stabat Mater dolorosa (Music), Vocal scores with piano 'Overture, D major, in the Italian style D. 590' -- subject(s): Overtures, Scores 'Drei klavierstucke' -- subject(s): Piano music, Scores 'Mass in C Major' 'The song of Miriam, for soprano solo and chorus' -- subject(s): Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices, 4 parts) with piano 'String Quartet in G Major, Op. 161' 'Sonatina No. 1 in D Major, Op. 137' 'Symphony in B Minor (Critical Scores)' 'Tchaikovsky:String Quartets' 'Werke fur klavier zu vier handen' 'Mailied-I (first May-song) and mailied-II (second May-song) [score]' 'Streichquartett B-dur op.168; Streichquartett Es-dur op.125 Nr.1h' 'Symphonien, C dur, H moll, und Octett Op. 166' 'Der Hirt auf dem felsen' 'Neue Ausgabe Samtlicher Werks: Supplement'
