Music In The Hobbit

I will be doing analyzes of the setting on the novel The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien, from where I am in the novel Bilbo is in a Homeland called Rivendell, this place is also called the “Last Homely House” (163 J.R.R) it is the last place that offers protection. This palace is ruled and protected by lord Elrond he is the true elf leader, his Kingdom is true that divides the safe lands and scary or dangerous lands. Rivendell is located in a valley with loads of elves. This temps Bilbo to stay and enjoy these people. But he knows that he will have to move on and leave the safety of the Elf’s home, to continue on his mission towards the Misty Mountains.

Music plays an important role in J.R.R Tolkien’s book The Hobbit. It provides the reader with key insight into a character’s role in the story, and the type of creature they are. While there are only a few different songs throughout the story, each one has an important message that pertains to either the characters or the plot. The three different songs sung by the dwarves, elves, and goblins all vary in tone, content, and structure, and play a huge part in the development of the Tolkien’s world.

Music plays an imperative role in J.R.R Tolkien’s fantasy The Hobbit. It provides the reader with key insight into a character’s role in the story, and the type of creature they are. While there are only a few songs throughout the story, each one has a vital message that pertains to either the characters or the plot. The three different songs sung by the dwarves, elves, and goblins all vary in tone, content, and structure, but all play a part in the development of Tolkien’s characters.

In my video, I put four different instruments each with an idea connected to human nature in Lord of the Flies by William Golding. I decided to do music because it’s a major part of my life and many others; it expresses more than the notes on a piece of paper. Music expresses the hidden emotions and feelings we don’t really reveal to anyone. It gives a different place to escape from hard times or to find something more than what life gives us. All of these emotions are a part of human nature, to me, music is a part of human nature. Composers like Mozart or Beethoven, and even modern composers leave permanent impacts on the way humans play and write music. Realizing this, I picked four different instruments for four different main characters in Lord of the Flies to represent the four main parts of human nature described in William Golding’s allegory.

reflecting the straightforward and sturdy nature of dwarves, and their connection to mining. It speaks about the ancestry of the dwarves, the splendor and loss of their city of Dale to Smaug,

The Fellowship of the Ring contains two and a half hours of music. In this Shore uses strings, brass and choral sections creating in depth moments. Enya a famous Celtic singer also contributed to Shores work, giving the music a sense of peacefulness. The first of the movies was all about the character development and Shore was able to create music that was at first peaceful but changing it to urgency as the tail moved

Most beings enjoy the sound of music. Music can bring someone’s soul up in 3 minutes. In the Hobbit, the dwarves, elves, and goblins all have music they sing to uplift their spirits. The tone,content, and structure are all apart of the way these songs tie to where the magical beings came from.

Music is the sound created by instruments; it can be in the background where it is barely noticed or in the foreground. The background music may even play while characters speak. Songs involve music and dialogue – the words spoken by a person. A song can be performed by a character or be played during a scene by a person not seen or even involved in the text. Musicals often combine the song lyrics with spoken words within one song.

Music is a universal language spoken by every living thing. It has the power to bring people together and can even dictate your life. Music brings people together because it makes us social, can control our emotions, and can even help our cooperation within a group setting.

Music is a big deal to everybody. Music is a big deal to the dwarves, the elves, and the goblins. They sing what they are doing or about to do. They all sing about different thing and objects and people. The dwarves go first. Than, the elves. Lastly, you have the goblins.

In The Hobbit music plays a major role in expressing the how the magical beings feel. Also the tone, structure,and content are important to show how the author expresses himself in the book.

Music definitely plays a major role in the developments of the different magical beings. Between the dwarves, the elves, and the goblins their songs are very different. The songs they sing or chant describe something about them. So the songs of the dwarves, elves, and the goblins make up some of who they are. The build up of the songs are also the build up of their personalities.

Music in “The Hobbit” contributes to character development of these magical creatures in 3 major ways. In the songs it shows the personality of the Dwarves and the Elves. It does this by showing why they want to go on a quest and where it leads them. It tells the reader that the Dwarves are vengeful because the dragon stole their treasure. Songs also show the personality of the elves which is happy. These are apparent because the tone of each song relates to why they are singing. An example is the elves song. They sing this “The bannocks are baking! O! tril-lil-lil-lolly the valley is jolly, ha! Ha!” In the Goblins song it shows us what they do to prisoners. In this song it uses onomatopoeia to simulate the sound of the tools that they

Music has a very important role in many aspects of the world such as entertainment, morals, and religious enlightenments. The Hobbit uses music for character development like the dwarves, elves, and goblins. Each song differs in tones and meaning because each character singing is different from the other. The dwarves sing to the lost gold that would soon be theirs again, the elves sing for the mere fun of messing with the newcomers, while the goblins sing to frighten the group.

Emily helped move the team advance and stay open minded by not acting defensively over the pieces she chose and discussing with others about their and her choices. An example of this situation was when we were choosing a classical piece for the list and she suggested the instrumental theme of the Twilight Saga because the piece gave her so much touching emotion, was the perfect mix of strong and soft and was a great representation of modern classical music. After much discussion and more suggestions we settled with Fur Elise by Beethoven and Emily's response was that she understood our absolute decision of adding something by Beethoven since he is such a great influence on our