Music Composition & Writing

The song "Goodbye" from the movie "Kiss the Girls" was written by David Foster and Linda Thompson. It was performed by the artist "Toni Braxton." The lyrics convey a powerful message about self-empowerment and the importance of living for oneself.

John Paul Moore is an author and motivational speaker known for his inspirational work, including the book "Drinking from Your Saucer." In this book, he explores themes of gratitude and resilience, encouraging readers to appreciate the abundance in their lives despite challenges. Moore's writing often reflects his personal experiences and insights, aiming to inspire others to cultivate a positive mindset. His work resonates with those seeking personal growth and a deeper understanding of life's blessings.

Of all the inspiration for romantic art, none was more important than the celebration of nature and individual emotion. Artists sought to convey deep feelings and the sublime beauty of the natural world, often using dramatic landscapes and vivid colors to evoke powerful sentiments. This emphasis on personal experience and the exploration of the human spirit became central themes, influencing not only visual arts but also literature and music during the Romantic era. Ultimately, nature served as both a muse and a backdrop for the exploration of love, passion, and the complexities of the human condition.

Several opera arias feature nature themes, showcasing the beauty and power of the natural world. One notable example is "Voglio di vita in vita" from La Sonnambula by Bellini, which reflects on the serene beauty of the landscape. Another is "Dove sono i bei momenti" from Le Nozze di Figaro by Mozart, where the character reflects on lost happiness in a pastoral setting. Additionally, "O mio babbino caro" from Puccini's Gianni Schicchi evokes the idyllic charm of Florence, intertwining personal longing with natural beauty.

The musical genre that gets its name from the Italian phrase meaning "to fight and to cooperate" is "combattimento." This genre often combines contrasting musical elements to depict conflict and resolution, reflecting the duality suggested by its name. Combattimento is characterized by dynamic interactions between different musical parts, creating a vivid narrative through sound.

One notable song that contains the word "purposely" is "All I Want" by Kodaline. Another example is "Nothing Compares 2 U" by Sinéad O'Connor. These songs use the word to convey intentionality and emotional depth in their lyrics.

Ettore Bastianini, the renowned Italian opera singer, was approximately 6 feet tall (about 183 cm). His tall stature, combined with his powerful baritone voice, contributed to his commanding presence on stage. Bastianini was particularly celebrated for his performances in operatic roles during the mid-20th century.

The composer of the "Meadow Sunrise" ringtone on the Samsung Galaxy G5 is not widely documented. However, many default ringtones on Samsung devices are often created by in-house teams or licensed from various artists. If you need specific information about the ringtone's origin, checking the device's documentation or contacting Samsung support might provide more clarity.

Well, honey, "Escoutas" by Carolina Chocolate Drops is actually an instrumental track, so it doesn't have any lyrics or a specific meaning to decipher. It's all about the foot-stomping, banjo-plucking, fiddle-playing goodness that makes you want to get up and dance like nobody's watching. So, grab a partner, kick off your shoes, and let the music do the talking.

Well, darling, when operas decide to sprinkle a little sunshine on their drama-filled plots and wrap things up with a nice little bow of happiness, we call them "opera buffa" or "comic operas." So, if you're tired of tragic endings and fancy a bit of laughter and joy, these are the shows for you. Just remember, even in the opera world, happy endings are a rare gem, so cherish them when you find them!

At the start of Gustav Holst's "Mars, the Bringer of War," the dynamics are marked as fortissimo, which means very loud. This creates a sense of power and aggression, fitting the war-like theme of the movement. The use of brass and percussion instruments further enhances the intensity of the music. The dynamic contrast between fortissimo and other dynamics throughout the piece helps to create a dramatic and dynamic listening experience.

"Piu' cresc" is an Italian musical term that translates to "more crescendo" in English. It instructs the musician to gradually increase the volume or intensity of the music even more than the previous crescendo marking. This notation is commonly used in sheet music to indicate a continuous increase in loudness.

Every songwriter is different, so I can only answer how I typically write a song:

First, I come up with a general idea of what the song is going to be about. I may even come up with a title at this point, I may not.

Then I'll let that idea rattle around in my head for a while, but I will not try to write a song around it. I can't force my creativity, whenever I've tried, the results have always been unsatisfactory.

Eventually a fragment of a melody or lyric, or sometimes both, will pop into my head, and I'll write it down. Then I'll work on expanding that fragment into a song. If I get stuck, I'll take a break from it and do something else, and eventually more fragments will enter my thoughts and I'll work them in.

Some songs can take days, weeks, sometimes even months to write, others come quickly. I once wrote a song called "I Wanna Be a Bad Guy" walking home from the train station. I had the basic idea for the song from something someone had posted on a message board the day before, and I had an introduction I had been toying with for some time before that, and I came up with the whole song in about as much time as it takes to sing it. I kept singing it to myself the rest of the way home so I wouldn't forget it.

As far as the form of the song, most contemporary songs in any genre follow this template, this is by no means the best or only way to write a song, but most songs will end up naturally taking this form:

Verse-Chorus-Verse-Chorus-Bridge-Chorus-Out

The choruses should all be basically the same, you might make a small lyrical tweak here or there, but if you think of most of your favorite songs, the first part you'll probably think of is the chorus, because it's typically repeated 2 or 3 times. I tend to think of the verses as describing the situation, and the choruses describing what I want to do about it.

Every once in a while I'll assemble a new song out of fragments of older, discarded songs. I'll take a melody from the verse of one song and combine it with a new chorus, or a chorus from another song, or some other combination of the above. So save everything you write.

I have to say I can't imagine trying to write a song without knowing how to play an instrument. I've even heard David Foster say to singers and songwriters, "If you don't play an instrument, learn one."

Music theory classes have been immensely helpful to my own songwriting in terms of harmonic and melodic structure. I was in a musical years ago written by someone who had failed music theory, it wasn't pretty (practically unsingable).

As with any artistic endeavor, there is no one right way to do it. What I have written here is what works for me, it may not work for you. I once heard another songwriter, when asked the same question, answer, "I wake up in the morning, make a pot of coffee, sit down at my piano and I write songs. That's my job."

I recommend checking out "Tunesmith" by Jimmy Webb, in which he describes his songwriting process. Your local library should have, or be able to get a copy.

try "the man from ironbark"

Here is one:

The Naughty Preposition

--Morris Bishop

I lately lost a preposition:

It hid, I thought, beneath my chair.

And angrily I cried: "Perdition!

Up from out of in under there!"

Correctness is my vade mecum

And straggling phrases I abhor;

And yet I wondered: "What should he come

Up from out of in under for?"

exoticism

Dito sa Timog Katagalugan

Sinilang ang bagong pangalan

Ang kaunlaran kay bilis at masagana

Lahat kami ay nagkakaisa

Sa mithiin ay sama-sama

Mabuhay ang CALABARZON

CALABARZON sa habang panahon

Interlude:

Lalawigang Rizal, Cavite

Laguna, Batangas, Quezon

at mga lungsod pa

Antipolo, San Pablo

Cavite, Laguna

Batangas, Calamba

Sta. Rosa, Tanauan at Lipa

Hey, Hey

Mga kawani ay tanging-tangi

Maglingkod ay laging gawi

Kaylan pa man sa Diyos ang aming lahi

Kabataan ay paunlarin

Ito ay unang layunin

Mabuhay ang CALABARZON

CALABARZON sa habang panahon

Mabuhay ang CALABARZON

CALABARZON sa habang panahon

Mabuhay!

Really, writing music comes in many different ways, but what I think of as writing music would be creating a piece of music totally from thoughts and writing them.

Concert master

While there are a number of "Fifth Symphonies," by far the most well known is Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. A symphony is a themed collection of pieces of music, composers didn't "name" them in the pop music sense but gave them titles according to the key in which they are written i.e. "Symphony in C", however once you have written more than one symphony in the same key it becomes necessary to number them, so a "fifth symphony" is the fifth symphony written by a composer.

• The music all comes from a certain place. If you had flutes in the left wing and saxophones in the back wing then it would sound weird because wherever your sitting the music will have different volumes. :)
• lol this is true

They're the same thing it's just two different spellings, similar to the difference between the American "color" and British "colour." However, when you are using the plural of "staff" it would be staves and not staffs. I'm guessing that's where the term stave would have originated. They can be usedinterchangeably.

Guns and roses.. Person who plays guitar is called Slash (Saul Hudson - original name)

It is on youtube; type in grenade flute cover and then you should see a yellow background video. In the description there is a link.

actually no, i know its sucks