Palestrina's Pope Marcellus Mass has SIX VOCAL PARTS, whereas Josquin's Ave Maria Motet has only 4. The Palestrina "sounds fuller" because it is.... by 2 whole voice parts. SATTBB versus SATB. Good question!
There were more established musical instruments by then. There were beginning to be a lot of good performers on those instruments. Composers were broadening their experimentation with music to include two and three part harmonies, instead of just individual polyphonic lines. Those are the three main reasons - there are lots of others. But your question is well put. Renaissance music did indeed sound "fuller" than medieval music.
Compared to a thin string of the same length and tightness, a thick string produces sounds of lower pitch. This is because thicker strings have greater mass, which requires more energy to vibrate, resulting in slower oscillations. Additionally, the thicker string's vibrations create a richer, fuller sound due to its ability to produce lower harmonics.
From the Sounds Inside was created in 2000.
In Grade 8, Ed Sheeran primarily uses the guitar as his main instrument, showcasing his skills in both acoustic and electric styles. He also incorporates vocals, as singing is a crucial element of his performances. Additionally, he occasionally uses a loop pedal to layer sounds and create a fuller musical experience during live shows.
Paper planes by M.I.A. ?
Palestrina's Pope Marcellus Mass has SIX VOCAL PARTS, whereas Josquin's Ave Maria Motet has only 4. The Palestrina "sounds fuller" because it is.... by 2 whole voice parts. SATTBB versus SATB. Good question!
High tone sounds have a higher frequency and pitch, while low tone sounds have a lower frequency and pitch. High tone sounds are perceived as more acute and piercing, while low tone sounds are perceived as deeper and fuller.
Technically, both "fuller" and "more full" are grammatically correct comparative forms of the adjective "full." However, "fuller" is more commonly used and sounds more natural in most contexts. So, go ahead and use "fuller" if you want to sound like you know what you're talking about.
There were more established musical instruments by then. There were beginning to be a lot of good performers on those instruments. Composers were broadening their experimentation with music to include two and three part harmonies, instead of just individual polyphonic lines. Those are the three main reasons - there are lots of others. But your question is well put. Renaissance music did indeed sound "fuller" than medieval music.
The Sounds of the Sounds of Science was created in 2002.
Vowel sounds connect and express the more numerous consonant sounds (which are the more specially shaped sounds) to create words. Vowel sounds are the oldest language sounds.
You can make a glass bottle sound higher pitched by increasing the amount of water inside it. A fuller bottle will produce a higher pitch when tapped or struck. Alternatively, you can try using a smaller glass bottle, as smaller bottles tend to create higher-pitched sounds.
Ultrasonic sounds are sounds that are above our hearing range.
Most sounds will scare a mouse away. Loud sounds or bird sounds are two sounds that are great at scaring mice away.
there are no sounds on uranus
No, the moon doesn't have sounds because there's no wind for the sounds to travel
Shorter wavelengths give rise to higher pitches. However, pitch isn't so black and white. It includes many other variables such as the individual, overtones, volume and the audible perceptions they give rise to. To get a fuller understanding of pitch, it would be best to ask a serious musician.