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- Musicians & Compositors (425 bytes)
4: ==Antic Musicians & Compositors==
6: ==Medieval Musicians & Compositors==
8: ==Baroque Musicians & Compositors==
10: ==Classic Musicians & Compositors==
12: ==Romantic Musicians & Compositors==
Page text matches
- Guitar (52,845 bytes)
38: ...se by both [[jazz]] and [[country music|country]] musicians and have remained particularly popular in jazz mu...
177: ...able wire-drawing and truss-turning technologies, musicians wishing to explore the nature of performance in t... - Bass guitar (36,637 bytes)
42: ... and the use of the term "electric bass" by U.S. musicians' unions.
78: ...ell as Atlansia's dedicated 2-string basses, some musicians have elected to play conventional basses with two...
176: ...lex lines to be played more easily, enabling some musicians to develop a solo role for the instrument.
177: ... the stage while playing, and get closer to other musicians or the audience. - Musicians & Compositors (425 bytes)
4: ==Antic Musicians & Compositors==
6: ==Medieval Musicians & Compositors==
8: ==Baroque Musicians & Compositors==
10: ==Classic Musicians & Compositors==
12: ==Romantic Musicians & Compositors== - Tuning (17,829 bytes)
64: ...reation of a tuning system is complicated because musicians want to make music with more than just a few diff...
104: ...as an advantage over just intonation in that most musicians are trained in, and have instruments designed to ... - Pitch (16,733 bytes)
23: ...ed in psychological experiments and understood by musicians. The system is flexible enough to include "micro...
53: ...ements and would not have been precisely known to musicians of the day. Although Mersenne had made a rough de... - Interval (18,749 bytes)
143: ...tury practice continued to be taught to beginning musicians throughout this period. - Ear training (11,333 bytes)
7: ...l pitch recognition is an important skill for all musicians listening to and performing tonal music. Function...
11: Many musicians use functional pitch recognition in order to iden...
13: ... solfege symbols with the scale degrees. In fact, musicians may utilize the moveable-''do'' system to label p...
21: Interval recognition is also a useful skill for musicians: in order to determine the notes in a [[melody]],...
43: ... hearing the harmonic structures that support it. Musicians often practice hearing different types of chords ... - Brass instrument (13,026 bytes)
42: ...was an improved design. However most professional musicians preferred rotary valves for quicker, more reliabl... - Harmonic series (19,012 bytes)
24: Likewise, many musicians use the term '''''overtones''''' as a synonym for...
26: ...body represents its first harmonic. However, some musicians, tuners, and even developers of piano tuning soft... - Beat (4,511 bytes)
20: Musicians commonly use interference beats to objectively ch... - Psychoacoustics (14,112 bytes)
59: ...its [[composition]] and [[performance]], and some musicians, such as [[Benjamin Boretz]], consider the result...
62: ...]). It is also applied today within music, where musicians and artists continue to create new sonic sensory ... - Scale (12,746 bytes)
24: Musicians use the term "scale" in several incompatible sens...
26: ...n which note is assigned primacy. Similarly, jazz musicians use the term [[altered scale]] to refer to the se...
28: ...cale related by [[transposition]]. In this sense, musicians will talk about ''the'' diatonic scale, consideri...
77: As discussed above, musicians often utilize scales by shifting (transposing) a ... - Stage piano (2,081 bytes)
2: ...ible than other digital pianos for those, such as musicians on tour, who need to move their instruments frequ... - Horn (instrument) (16,807 bytes)
1: ...glish and Americans call it the French horn. Most musicians usually refer to it simply as the horn. In the 19...
23: ..."[[natural horn]]", was a better instrument. Some musicians still use a natural horn, when playing in origina... - Perfect fifth (4,149 bytes)
12: ...our most common guitar hand shapes into one. Rock musicians refer to them as '''[[power chords]]''' and often... - Chromatic scale (5,887 bytes)
5: ...ed cliched. The term 'chromatic' is understood by musicians to refer to music which includes tones which are ... - Equal temperament (15,560 bytes)
11: From 1450 to about 1800 there is evidence that musicians expected much less mistuning (than that of Equal ...
62: ...eal by Georg Philipp Telemann and other prominent musicians. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's surviving theory lesso... - Cornet (10,140 bytes)
10: ...ts in this. The ensemble consists of about thirty musicians, of which about eight are Bâ cornets and one... - Saxhorn (2,384 bytes)
12: ...during the mid-nineteenth century. This family of musicians, publishers and instrument manufacturers had a si... - Wagner tuba (4,576 bytes)
15: ...ner tuba" ''The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians'', Volume 26, ed. Stanley Sadie. London: Macmilla...
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