The Influence Of Pentatonix's Music

The Evolution of Music by Pentatonix was a great combination of songs from the eleventh century to 2013. The musical abilities of the members of this quintet are outstanding. The members of the group picked out some of the most well known songs from each of the musical eras. It is awesome that these singers can fit so many great songs into just four minutes.

“I stumbled upon the philosopher’s stone, I had the veil of illusion pulled back, and was confronted by the levels of energy and many realms of consciousness which were available to man. I opened the Pandora’s box of multiple realities.”- Timothy Leary. Timothy Leary was a huge influence to the acid movement. He was formally a psychiatrist, but believe d that psychedelic drugs could help patients with disorders such as anxiety, depression, mood swings. He is important to the 60’s. He plays a key role in psychedelic rock because he was very involved in the whole scene. No other music could make you feel the way psychedelic rock can. It’s as if the music just flows right through your body, taking you to places you’ve never been inside your mind,

On May 13, 2016, the Vocal Jazz Ensembles at Sacramento State University had their one of the last concerts before the semester ended, which was directed by our professor Gaw Vang Williams. This concert was performed by four groups and different solo, which was completely different experience from the first two concerts that I attended at Sac State. In this Vocal Jazz concert, there was packed and a lot of audiences who were friends, family and students come to support and enjoy before this semester ended. Overall, this was a good show and I found that Vocal Jazz was much more fun and enjoyable than the first two. In this concert, I enjoyed every pieces of performance and there were three pieces that caught my attention, which were “Hold On”,

The first song was “Bring Em All In” by Scott and Whickhan, which was a style mixed with rock and country, even though Scott and Whickham fall under the genre of rock. The song’s theme was consistent throughout the performance, and the only instrumentation was a guitar and violin. There were not any huge instances of changes of loudness, yet the song seemed to be played at forte. The tonal color of the violin was at times smooth, but most of the time was harsh while the guitar had a slight harshness to it. I know Levitin made mention that music brings cohesion within groups, and “Bring Em All In” would be a song to bring people together due to its message of love (Levitin 56). That message was constant throughout the lyrics which did not vary,

How can anyone overlook the moment when they realized who their favorite band or artist was? That moment for me occurred back in Summer of 2009. Phoenix released their fourth studio album Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix on May 25, 2009. This upbeat, French indie-pop band changed my life and the way I perceived music to this day. What upset me after hearing this album is that I had already missed nearly 10 years of their career.

Throughout the world music serves as more than just a form of entertainment across cultures. Music is a way for cultures to express themselves, express their feelings and tell stories and tales of times past and futures to come. Music is used at times of celebration and times of grief and despair. Though across the world we all speak different languages and cannot always verbally communicate with one another, the language of music speaks to everyone on every level. It is music that allows us to gather and enjoy each-others company and it is music that brings stranger together and makes them friends. Polynesian music is a great example of what it means for

The music passes a feeling of delight, showing the respect and admiration these adventurous musicians have for the repertoire, even if they’re mostly known for different voyages, certainly less accessible yet widely exciting.

The avant-jazz trio Thumbscrew, a collaborative project co-led by guitarist Mary Halvorson, bassist Michael Formanek, and drummer Tomas Fujiwara, augmented their discography with the release of two new complementary if conceptually distinct albums, suitably entitled Ours and Theirs. Following the example of their second album, Convallaria, these sessions were born from a residency at Pittsburgh’s City of Asylum and demonstrate the strong sonic chemistry of musicians who have been regular presences in one another’s bands.

In the first group, the Rich Armandi Combo, did really well over all. When listening to the combo there were many things that stood out. You can hear the

Check out this wonderful cover of Leonard Cohen’s classic “Hallelujah.” You will definitely let out a big “whoa!” Pentatonix shoot their music video in an elusive desert while the four men walks towards their female group member. Their version of Hallelujah is so gorgeous that it is very evident that

Boasting “big sounds from big instruments,” you get the idea that these guys are all about the music. Good times, good friends and good tunes are how they roll, and their insatiable pop sounds will make you move and want to frolic about in the sunshine.

The Cure is the group that interests me the most. It interests me because it’s one of my dad’s favorite bands and I hear a lot of their songs in the car.

As a first music, the band played a song which they created on the stage which was really interesting because the members of the band played the music very harmonized and symmetrical way. The most interesting part of this unfamiliar experiment was that each member of the band played extemporaneously notes based on their own preference. After that music, “How Deep is the Ocean” by Irving berlin was played. The following one was the “St. Louis Blues” by the W. C. Handy. The songs were slow and easy-going songs which I really liked to

With big names like this is the music industry, your movie is already that much interesting to the majority of the population. These songs also help the characters show their true personalities, many of which of these personalities are

Psychedelia in music has been around for a long time and has changed much of the popular music of today. The dictionary definition of psychedelic is, “of or noting a mental state characterized by a profound sense of intensified sensory perception, sometimes accompanied by severe perceptual distortion and hallucinations and by extreme feelings of either euphoria or despair.” It started in the 1960’s with the discovery of LSD and use of other psychedelic drugs. Psychedelia did not only affect music, it affected people, cities, and the way people think.