All elements of his music depend on each other. The numbers of measures occupied by a theme can give you the number of measures the entire piece has, and yet, that theme is a beautiful piece of melody that is developed through out the music (keeping the simetry of mathematical structure he is following). He works through counterpoit, creates the most incredible harmony and melodies, but I can't tell them apart from counting the points.
Was is the painting on 3:19? So many details, amazingly proper shadows, especially the one that the right ramp casting upon the 90 degree wall, knocked me off my feet...
When I was young and in choir we were taught how to recognize a baroque piece by its rhythm. Usually the first beat would be the down beat, but in baroque pieces, it was always the up-beat.
Could you do a show on 'Bourgeoisie' (or maybe someone here can answer me in relation to Lenin and his revolution) - have tried to read up on it but it is too entangled for me to really understand who they were, where it came from and what we would call them today..
Barroque music as well. For me, barroque is about movement and dramaticity, but based on a very firm structure; like a Bach's fugue, which can bring all kinds of the most deep and human emotions using numbers, golden ratio, Möbius strip and even matrices. It's about the duality of human and divine, not as two figure apart from each other, but the human coming out of the divine and the divine coming out of the human. Things must get blurry.
Typically the terms used to describe music are the ones used to refer to the visual arts at the time. Therefore, the music written during the Baroque period of art is called Baroque music. Typically, you can apply similar aspects of the art to the music because it was all created during the same cultural movement
Why?.... The emphasis on the melody in Bach's music? in barroque music in general? Cause in Bach, I think you can focus on any part of the music, and each one of them is going to show the perfection that makes you think: "this is the secret that makes it all wonderfull" The numbers are on the melody, the melody( because of the harmonic series) are responsable for the numbers. The same happens with the harmony, folowing the conterpoint; and the total structure of the pieces.
Not surprising. Its mostly used in the world of Spanish literature, especially when referring to a literary trend that occurred in Spain during the sixteen and seventeenth centuries.
Are you from the USA? Baroque has that derogatory sense of being over complicated in the UK, but when I use it that way with my American friends they don't generally get the meaning.
And of course, the most audible characteristic going to change if the piece is an aria from a Cantata or a canon from The musical Offer.... =) Why the melody?
People will refer to Baroque language or a hair-do or fashion sense leaning towards the Baroque and it's not a god thing. It means ostentatious or over-involved.
In the US, Baroque is not used in a negative way, as a descriptive term it might imply ornate or complex. If there is a derogatory word culled from the art world it would be gaudy; outlandishly flamboyant and over the top, tacky, distasteful. From Antoni Gaudî, of course.
All elements of his music depend on each other.
The numbers of measures occupied by a theme can give you the number of measures the entire piece has, and yet, that theme is a beautiful piece of melody that is developed through out the music (keeping the simetry of mathematical structure he is following).
He works through counterpoit, creates the most incredible harmony and melodies, but I can't tell them apart from counting the points.
My all time favorite era of world culture. So much growth and experimentation.
now i'm going to have a dose of baroque music... i'm sure i'll appreciate that more than i was able to...Thx Brady; Thx Dr Miranda.
One of my favorite words!
"And, as I always say, if it is not baroque, don't fix it."
- Cogsworth
Was is the painting on 3:19? So many details, amazingly proper shadows, especially the one that the right ramp casting upon the 90 degree wall, knocked me off my feet...
When I was young and in choir we were taught how to recognize a baroque piece by its rhythm. Usually the first beat would be the down beat, but in baroque pieces, it was always the up-beat.
How wonderful for you.
Baroque is honestly my favorite artistic period.
It is Rembrandt's The Night Watch.
I have a very sharp phonetic hearing, so I always enjoy people emulating the correct, native to language pronunciation.
Fantastic video, thank you!
Could you do a show on 'Bourgeoisie' (or maybe someone here can answer me in relation to Lenin and his revolution) - have tried to read up on it but it is too entangled for me to really understand who they were, where it came from and what we would call them today..
Barroque music as well. For me, barroque is about movement and dramaticity, but based on a very firm structure; like a Bach's fugue, which can bring all kinds of the most deep and human emotions using numbers, golden ratio, Möbius strip and even matrices.
It's about the duality of human and divine, not as two figure apart from each other, but the human coming out of the divine and the divine coming out of the human. Things must get blurry.
***** The Nightwatch by Rembrandt.
Music?
So what in the sense of music or font?
What is Rococo then?
Awe... I completely misread the title. I was thinking this would be a video on the origins of the word barbecue.
Strange, I can't ever recall hearing Baroque as a derogatory term and doesn't have those connotations for me.
Typically the terms used to describe music are the ones used to refer to the visual arts at the time. Therefore, the music written during the Baroque period of art is called Baroque music. Typically, you can apply similar aspects of the art to the music because it was all created during the same cultural movement
Of course it does!
Why?.... The emphasis on the melody in Bach's music? in barroque music in general?
Cause in Bach, I think you can focus on any part of the music, and each one of them is going to show the perfection that makes you think: "this is the secret that makes it all wonderfull"
The numbers are on the melody, the melody( because of the harmonic series) are responsable for the numbers. The same happens with the harmony, folowing the conterpoint; and the total structure of the pieces.
I came across it in Edgar Allen Poe's The Black Cat
"You may have been a genius but you died Baroque and worthless"
- Skrillex to Mozart
I'm glad I subscribed
Not surprising. Its mostly used in the world of Spanish literature, especially when referring to a literary trend that occurred in Spain during the sixteen and seventeenth centuries.
And in portuguese it sounds more like "Bahoco" than "Barrrroco".
But I kind of like the sound of "Barrroco"
Are you from the USA? Baroque has that derogatory sense of being over complicated in the UK, but when I use it that way with my American friends they don't generally get the meaning.
And of course, the most audible characteristic going to change if the piece is an aria from a Cantata or a canon from The musical Offer.... =)
Why the melody?
For music as well, cause "Bach rocks"
People will refer to Baroque language or a hair-do or fashion sense leaning towards the Baroque and it's not a god thing. It means ostentatious or over-involved.
I am Kira.
You forgot Bach the most famous baroque composer.
I guess it comes naturally when you speak 5 languages. ;)
In the US, Baroque is not used in a negative way, as a descriptive term it might imply ornate or complex. If there is a derogatory word culled from the art world it would be gaudy; outlandishly flamboyant and over the top, tacky, distasteful. From Antoni Gaudî, of course.
hmmm Boroque Obama... Seems legit...
Baroque music I love but the other parts of the cultural period I did not like. Too dark, not too much movement.
Baroque Obama?
Now the following rococo is my all time least favorite era. So sugary with undertones of...molestation kind of. Makes me sick.