it sounds pretty cool, and i hearded before :D
The technical term I think you're after is "polyphonic".
In music education, the least important aspect to emphasize may be the strict adherence to technical perfection. While technique is essential, focusing excessively on precision can stifle creativity and expression. Encouraging improvisation, personal interpretation, and emotional connection to music often fosters a more holistic and engaging learning experience for students. Balancing technical skills with creativity is key to nurturing a lifelong love for music.
Rob Zombie attended J.P. Keefe Technical High School in the late 1980s. He graduated in 1983, after which he pursued a career in music and filmmaking. The technical skills he acquired during his time there contributed to his later work in the entertainment industry.
It's called being a trumpet player (: There is no technical phobia for being afraid of trombones, but there is "melophobia": the fear of music.
A person with notable technical skill in music performance is often referred to as a virtuoso. This individual demonstrates exceptional proficiency on their instrument, showcasing advanced techniques, precision, and artistry in their playing. Virtuosos often possess a deep understanding of music theory and interpretation, allowing them to convey emotion and complexity in their performances. Their expertise typically sets them apart in both solo and ensemble settings.
Virtuoso.
I don't think you can unless you are really technical
Brooklyn Technical High School was created in 1922.
Greater technical sophistication, polyphonic texture, and meter.
The technical term I think you're after is "polyphonic".
You would have to go to a music technical school to find engineering classes for music recording and producing.
Isaac has written: 'The friendship' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Music for Dance, Dance music, Dance, Dance Instruction and Technical Manuals, Study and teaching, Ballroom dancing, Notation for Dance 'The royall gailliarde' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Galliards, Music for Dance, Dance, Dance Instruction and Technical Manuals, Study and teaching, Ballroom dancing, Notation for Dance 'The princess' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Music for Dance, Dance music, Dance, Dance Instruction and Technical Manuals, Study and teaching, Ballroom dancing, Notation for Dance 'The royal Portuguez' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Music for Dance, Dance music, Dance, Dance Instruction and Technical Manuals, Study and teaching, Ballroom dancing, Notation for Dance 'The Pastorall' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Study and teaching, Ballroom dancing, Music for Dance, Dance, Notation for Dance, Dance Instruction and Technical Manuals
It was the era that much of the technical aspects of modern music developed in.
I honestly dont give a sh*t
minimalism
The technical stage of music after AD 1300, meaning 'new art' or 'new technique'
The jazz music stops abruptly during the performance because of a technical issue with the sound system or an unexpected interruption in the performance.