Sa araling ito, bibigyang halaga ang pag-aaral tungkol sa pabuuan o tinatawag na Morpolohiya. Pag-aaralan dito ang mga uri at anyo ng morpema nang sa gayun ay mas maunawaan ang paraan ng pagbuo ng isang salita. Maging ang distribuysyon ng morpema ay bibigyang linaw dito sa araling ito.
Maikling pagtalakay sa pag-unlad ng panulaang pilipino. Makikita ang mga tao na malaki ang naging ambag sa pag-unlad at pagyabong ng panulaan dito sa Pilipinas
Indian vocal music can be divided into classical and folk styles. Classical music includes Hindustani music from North India featuring forms like khyal, tarana and dhrupad. Carnatic music from South India has more emphasis on rhythm and shorter elaborations. Semi-classical styles include thumri, tappa, ghazal and dadra. Folk music varies widely across India's regions. Other genres discussed are bhajan, rabindra sangeet, qawwali, chaiti and kajari. A variety of instruments accompany different styles.
Chinese traditional music can be traced back to the Shang Dynasty in the 18th century BC. Traditional Chinese instruments include woodwind and percussion instruments like the dizi flute and paigu gongs, as well as bowed string instruments like the erhu violin. Some plucked string instruments include the pipa pear-shaped lute and the guqin zither, while the yangqin has 144 strings played with bamboo hammers. Chinese music faced suppression during the Qin Dynasty but has endured as an important part of Chinese culture and performance arts.
Sa araling ito, bibigyang halaga ang pag-aaral tungkol sa pabuuan o tinatawag na Morpolohiya. Pag-aaralan dito ang mga uri at anyo ng morpema nang sa gayun ay mas maunawaan ang paraan ng pagbuo ng isang salita. Maging ang distribuysyon ng morpema ay bibigyang linaw dito sa araling ito.
Maikling pagtalakay sa pag-unlad ng panulaang pilipino. Makikita ang mga tao na malaki ang naging ambag sa pag-unlad at pagyabong ng panulaan dito sa Pilipinas
Indian vocal music can be divided into classical and folk styles. Classical music includes Hindustani music from North India featuring forms like khyal, tarana and dhrupad. Carnatic music from South India has more emphasis on rhythm and shorter elaborations. Semi-classical styles include thumri, tappa, ghazal and dadra. Folk music varies widely across India's regions. Other genres discussed are bhajan, rabindra sangeet, qawwali, chaiti and kajari. A variety of instruments accompany different styles.
Chinese traditional music can be traced back to the Shang Dynasty in the 18th century BC. Traditional Chinese instruments include woodwind and percussion instruments like the dizi flute and paigu gongs, as well as bowed string instruments like the erhu violin. Some plucked string instruments include the pipa pear-shaped lute and the guqin zither, while the yangqin has 144 strings played with bamboo hammers. Chinese music faced suppression during the Qin Dynasty but has endured as an important part of Chinese culture and performance arts.
Chinese music has a long history dating back thousands of years. It includes music produced by Han Chinese and other ethnic minorities in China as well as Chinese people abroad. Traditional Chinese instruments include woodwinds, strings, and percussion. Regional folk music styles vary greatly between provinces and ethnic groups. Chinese classical music was formalized during the Zhou Dynasty and influenced by Confucian philosophy that music should cultivate virtue.
Chinese music has a long history dating back to ancient dynasties like the Chou Dynasty where music was one of the primary subjects studied. Various dynasties like the Tang Dynasty saw Chinese secular music reach its peak with large imperial orchestras and bands. Key genres of Chinese music developed, including ritual music, opera, and regional forms like Peking Opera. The pentatonic scale is commonly used in Chinese folk and classical music.
Chinese music has a long history dating back to the Shang Dynasty. During the Han Dynasty, the imperial court established a music department to collect and edit ancient melodies. Most Chinese folk songs use a repetitive formal structure. Confucius believed that music could be used to calm human passions. The development of Chinese music occurred in four periods: the Formative Period where music honored ancestors, the International Period with influences from trade, the National Period where music was enjoyed by all classes, and the World Music Period combining Western and traditional forms. Instruments include flutes, zithers, lutes, fiddles, gongs and wood blocks. Chinese music uses pentatonic and heptatonic scales as well as the lu and
Indian music began as an integral part of socio-religious life in ancient times, with references to string and wind instruments in the Vedas. It flourished during the Mughal empire and has been used to instill patriotic feelings in Indians. Various folk music traditions emerged across Indian regions, such as Bihu dances in Assam celebrating the new year and the earth. A prominent Indian instrument is the sitar, a string instrument with movable frets and 18 to 20 strings.
Indian vocal music is an essential part of Indian culture and is used as a means of worshipping and connecting to the Supreme Being. Vocal music in India expresses deep devotion to God through the clear expression of emotional elements. Some common styles of Indian classical music include folk songs, religious songs like bhajans and kirtans, and romantic songs. Indian songs are accompanied by instruments like the drone and percussion and make use of musical elements like rhythm, known as tala. The notation of Indian songs consists of the asthai and antara sections and the text is often religious in nature.
Chinese Traditional Music (School Presentation 2013)Deanne Alcalde
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Traditional Chinese Music School Presentation with nice template and History, Background, Facts, and Key points of Traditional Chinese Music. It contains slides about the Foundation tone, Rites and Ritual, General Traits of Chinese Music, and Traditional Instruments.
Indian music is based on traditional sacred Vedic chants that are over 2,000 years old. These chants are accompanied by string instruments and drums, and sometimes incorporate dance. Indians believe that their traditional music has the power to positively impact nature and healing. The goal of Indian music is to convey particular moods and emotions.
The document provides an overview of Indian music, including its history and origins, major elements and styles, and important musical instruments. Some key points:
- Indian music has origins in ancient Hindu scriptures and Vedic chants from over 3,000 years ago.
- There are two main styles - Carnatic music from the south and Hindustani music from the north.
- Key elements include tala (rhythm), raga (melody), and drone (harmony).
- Important instruments span non-percussion, membranous percussion, wind, plucked string, and bowed string categories.
This document discusses the different types of music found in India. It begins by defining music and then outlines the main types of traditional and modern Indian music, including Hindustani, Carnatic, folk, pop, rock, and hip hop. It notes that Indian music originated from the Vedas and details some characteristics of Hindustani and Carnatic classical music traditions. The document also briefly explores ragas, talas, and the development of popular music genres in India as well as some famous Indian musicians and bands. It concludes by considering trends in Indian music and the importance of preserving traditional forms.
The document discusses the two main traditions of classical Indian music, Hindustani and Karnatic. Hindustani music dominates northern India and has been influenced by groups from the Middle East, while Karnatic music is found in southern India and retains more purely Indian influences. Both share core musical elements like ragas (melodic scales) and talas (rhythmic cycles), but use different instruments. Ragas are complex and can depict emotions or seasons. Indian music is modal and relies on the drone note to provide harmonic context.
India is the seventh largest country by area and second most populous. Music is an important part of Indian culture, with diverse folk, popular, classical, and regional styles. Classical music traditions include Northern Hindustani and Southern Carnatic styles, both with roots stretching back millennia. Instruments commonly used are the tabla, mridangam, sitar, veena, bansuri, and shehnai. Famous Indian musicians include Ravi Shankar, his daughter Anoushka Shankar, and Norah Jones.