Canadian Brass Music Analyse

In my thinking, starting an up-tempo will affect the former track because track need to adhere to a certain rhythm so the audience can easily enjoy the music like if a track plays with fast and slow rhythms erratic will make the listener feel uncomfortable, and have a difficult time to following the beats. In addition, there is a section that the sound is getting faded in the 0:19s in the first performance and then return to normal sound. That section just happens for a little bit and the second performance is opposite, the time of the section is a little bit longer. Besides, the observe both tracks from start to finish can see that the second performance has more break than the second one. So, why is there a change in the rhythm tones in two tracks? Maybe the instruments used in two instruments have

This creates a beautiful blending of the two parts together and shows that this song was written to showcase the vocals.

Leadbelly was much different than B.B they were in different time periods so their music styles were much different.

Lyrically, the verses of both of these songs are very similar, while the choruses are more different. Both versions feature imperfect grammar, using phrases such as “Me catch a ship across the sea,” instead of “I catch a ship.” This substitution of “me” for “I” can be heard multiple times throughout both versions of the song. The lyrics used in the verses of The Kingsmen’s cover are nearly identical to the lyrics used in Berry’s original version. The

Have you ever noticed the similarity of guitar riff in Vanilla Ice's “Ice, Ice, Baby” and David Bowie's “Under Pressure?” In 1990 Vanilla Ice came out with a new song called, "To the Extreme", that included the number one hit "Ice, Ice, Baby.” This song had the same baseline as the song “Under Pressure" by David Bowie. David Bowie's song went, “Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Bing”; and Vanilla Ice's song went, 'Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom,

“Abbey Road” By The Beatles Abbey Road is heralded as one of the greatest rock ‘n roll albums ever. It grinds with hard rock and sways with soft guitar. The variety of the tracks provides something for everyone. It was created in 1969 at the famous Abbey Road studios. George Martin

The song “Seven Come Eleven” and “After You’ve Gone” are two very different songs, but they do have a few similarities. Both of them have ride rhythms that are played on the high-hat, although in the song “After You’ve Gone” the tempo is drastically faster. Both songs have four choruses with solos and the solos are very vibrant and colorful. The major differences are that the song “After You’ve Gone” is performed by a traditional big band with brass instruments and saxophones. The song “Seven Come Eleven” used a vibraphone and no brass instruments or saxophones, whereas the song “After You’ve Gone” used all of those instruments except the vibraphone. The tempo of both songs is extremely different and the pitch of the instruments from the song

There are many different renditions of the National Anthem. Some are kept traditional, while others are turned into songs that make people think differently about our National Anthem.

The two songs, El Chicano’s “Viva Tirado” and Booker T and the MG’s “Melting Pot,” differences can be heard through their usage of instruments and beats. In the beginning of “Viva Tirado,” gives off a very jazzy feeling with the piano notes, cymbals and brass which indicated the African style influences on the genre. However, the constant steady and structured beats of the song suggested Chicano influences. “Viva Tirado” feels very structured with repetitive sounds throughout the entire song unlike “Melting Pot” where the beats are changing between slow and fast constantly with improvisations. The act of beats changing implies that there are layers or polyrhythms to the sounds in “Melting Pot,” a characteristic of Stax music. The improvisation

Led Zep ‘Stairway’ testimony results in win Members of Led Zeppelin are feeling a whole lotta love for members of a Los Angeles jury who ruled in favor of the British rockers in a court case claiming copyright infringement. Allegations were that the group’s signature song ‘Stairway to Heaven’ was built

Compare Written Versions Sharp’s version has four different versions of the song. The first is what one would call the “original” with it being the most common of all the versions to be

Joshua Heiner MUSC 1010 Final Paper The two songs I will be comparing are “Centuries,” by Fall out Boy and “21 Guns,” By Green day. I chose these songs, because I love the bands and even more importantly, I love their music. Not one song is the same, so I chose these songs to research so that I can better understand what I enjoy in a song and what interests me. I first found Fall Out Boy when listening to the radio. After that, I looked them up on YouTube and now they have become one of my favorite musical groups ever. I found out about Green Day while listening to a Pandora Station. I have been listening to these bands for around three years each and have been hooked on every song they release.

The second part, which is the B section of the piece, composes of a totally different melody and it is

Have you ever noticed the similarity guitar riff in Vanilla Ice's “Ice, Ice, Baby” and David Bowie's “Under Pressure?” In 1990 Vanilla Ice came out with a new song called, "To the Extreme", that included the number one hit "Ice, Ice, Baby.” This song had the same baseline as the song “Under

To compare these two file formats properly, I loaded them both into my iTunes and put them side by side so I could easily click from one to the other. I did this because it is very hard for me to remember the differences between two versions of the same song without hearing the exact same part immediately after each other. Luckily for me, this song has some very distinct changes between its mp3 file and its wav file. However, when I began listening to the mp3 file I had trouble hearing it properly which led me to have to fiddle with volume knobs. When I then loaded the wav file I was completely blown away by the brightness and fullness of the sound as opposed to the trouble I had with the mp3 format. I really felt like I was apart of the performance