Aug 9, 2014
TEORIA.COM Articles
TEORIA.COM is a special site, about music theory. Here, you can find tutorials, articles and exercises.
Today, I suggest you to read the article about The ambiguity of the dotted quaver.
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TEORIA.COM Articles
TEORIA.COM is a special site, about music theory. Here, you can find tutorials, articles and exercises.
Today, I suggest you to read the article about The ambiguity of the dotted quaver.
INTERVIEW
FAST INTERVIEW with our DESIGN ADVISOR – ORSOLYA ALBERT (http://pinavirag.tumblr.com)
When you joined Tumblr?
I joined Tumblr in october 2010.
Why do people start personal blogs?
I think people start making a blog because they feel that people don't understand them and they can express themself better when they are surrounded by people they barely know.
Video blogs vs blogs?
I don't think that video blogs are more popular, I would rather choose a usual blog than a video blog.
The importance of Webdesign for blogs...
I think the design on a blog is very very important, because I would rather scroll past a blog which has a nice look, than a blog with a random theme what everyone uses who is too lazy to make a decent theme for their beloved blog.
What do you think about our blog? Whats the future of #theNOB.tk?
I think theNob will grow bigger with time on Tumblr and I really hope that everyone gets to know this blog and gets to know the bloggers behind this beautiful blog.
Thank you Orsolya!
The coming back!
#THENOB is coming back on MONDAY, october 6!
Though this blog has always specialized in 20th Century music, I thought I'd take this opportunity on the final day of the season to post something a bit more personal.
One of the things I'll be doing this summer, while the NOB is on hiatus, is directing a group of talented teenagers in a workshop production of the second act of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. I can't think of anything on earth I'd rather be doing with my time. Figaro is the first full-length opera I ever performed in, and thus is nearly as dear to my heart as the students themselves.
We'll be back in the fall with more music. Please enjoy your summer! I know I'll be enjoying mine! - Melinda Beasi
Something lively for a Wednesday, here's the first movement of Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo's Concierto Andaluz for 4 Guitars and Orchestra (1967).
For your Tuesday dose of vocal music, I offer up something this week from the latter half of the 20th century, which I will admit is a period I too often ignore. Please enjoy Xavier Montsalvatge's Simfonia de Rèquiem (1985) for soprano and orchestra, performed here by the BBC Philharmonic under the direction of Juanjo Mena, with soprano Ruby Hughes.
I'm running a bit late on this Monday afternoon (or so it is in my corner of the world), but here's a little music to break up your day: Arthur Honegger's Concerto for Cello and Orchestra, H 72. - Melinda Beasi
A quick favorite for a Wednesday... Dobrochna Banaszkiewicz, violin & Héctor J. Sánchez, piano, playing the second movement of Sergei Prokofiev's second Violin Sonata, Op. 94. - Melinda Beasi