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More than You Wanted to Know About Music
When You Foolishly Signed Up for 
Music 10100: Musical Combinations

More than You Wanted to Know About Music
When You Foolishly Signed Up for 
Music 10100
Musical Combinations
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table of contents
  1. Music 101: Introduction to Music
    1. Dear Student
    2. Class Schedule
    3. Music 101 Assignment
    4. Music and Dance at The Metropolitan Museum of Art
    5. Some Helpful Hints for Writing Term Papers
    6. Now that you’ve passed english 110, how many of these rules do you remembir?
    7. YouTube Adventures in Sight and Sound
    8. A Student's Credo
  2. Introduction
    1. Music is...
    2. The Relatedness of knowledge
    3. The CIPA Formula
    4. The When, Where, Why, What and Who of The When, Where, Why, What and Who of Music
    5. Some Themes of Life That Are Portrayed in Art and Music
    6. Connecting the Dots
    7. Popular and Unpopular Music
    8. Inspired Improbabilities
    9. Music as Narrative Improbabilities copy
  3. Elements
    1. A MUSIC LISTENER’S CHECKLIST
    2. Some Very Basic Things to Know About Music Theory copy
    3. Modern music notation
    4. The Overtone Series
    5. Fascinating Rhythms
    6. The World of Pitch
    7. Measuring Intervals
    8. Various Scales
    9. How The Choice of Scale Affects the Message
    10. Harmonizing with Triad
    11. Musical Instruments
    12. Musical Combinations
  4. History
    1. The Basic of Music History
    2. Western Classical Music History
    3. Some Dates to Remember If Dates Are Important
    4. HOW TO ANALYZE MUSICAL STRUCTURES
    5. A Geocentric View From CCNY
    6. VOYAGER
    7. Political Map of Europe
    8. Voyager Record Contents
    9. The Tale of Two Georgs
    10. Listening to Recorded Music
    11. Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges 1745-1799
    12. From Blues to Rap
  5. Genre
    1. Historical Repertoire
    2. The Keyboard Sonata Through History
    3. Chamber Music Through History
    4. The Symphony Through History
    5. The Solo Concerto Through History
    6. Song
    7. Summertime on YouTube
    8. The Mass Through History
    9. The Ordinary of the Mass
    10. Music for the Stage Through History
    11. Music for the Ballet Through History
    12. Serge Diaghilev and the Ballets Russes 1909-1929
    13. Dance Assessment Inventory
  6. Performers
    1. Carnegie Hall
    2. Musical Performers
    3. Some Legendary Stars of Music in No Particular Order
    4. Famous Pianist Composers
    5. Famous Violinist Composers
    6. Jimmy Levine and Steve Jablonsky
    7. The Conductor
    8. The Orchestra
  7. Essays
    1. A Composer’s Complaint
    2. The Goldberg Variations
    3. Mahler Apotheosis
    4. Modern Music: A Personal Viewpoint
    5. Stravinsky: A Short Take
    6. Stockausen is Dead
  8. Appendix
    1. A Composer’s Complaint
    2. Glossary of Musical Terms
    3. Horoscope
    4. A Matter of Style
    5. Art Assessment Inventory
    6. Dance and Movement Elements Five Movement Parameters
    7. Grammy Musical Genres
    8. Music Obituaries 2017
    9. The Sound of Silence

Musical Combinations

The number and variety of instruments or voices that are involved in a music performance will greatly affect the quality of the recital.

Solo: One instrument or voice alone is a special and unique circumstance. More than one performer is another matter entirely.

Duo or Duet: two performers

Trio: three performers with resultant triangulation

Quartet: four performers. Vocal quartet. String quartet (2 violins, viola, and cello), SATB Quintet: five performers. Piano quintet (piano and string quartet), woodwind quintet (flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn) brass quintet (2 trumpets, French horn, trombone, tuba)

Sextet: six performers

Septet: seven performers

Octet: eight performers

Nonet: nine performers

Ensemble: a group of people who perform together

Band: woodwinds, brass, and percussion

Marching Band: plays very loud in association with football games

Rock band: guitars, keyboards, bass guitar, drums

Jazz Big Band: 5 saxophones, 4 trumpets, 4 trombones, piano, guitar, bass, drums

Orchestra: a large ensemble of strings, woodwinds,, brass, and percussion

String orchestra: violins, violas, cellos, and basses

Vocal ensemble: small group of singers (2 or 3 on a part)

Chorus: a large group of singers

Choir: a chorus associated with a religious organization

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