Gerald Berg
From: dershem ders...@cox.net
To: finale list finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Tue, August 17, 2010 11:30:09 PM
Subject: [Finale] Non-linear melodies
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It is ...
unique.
No one part has the melody
[mailto:finale-boun...@shsu.edu] On Behalf Of
Horace Brock
Sent: 19 August 2010 02:53
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] Non-linear melodies
I haven't written anything like that, but I know of a piece. Eldon
Rathburn's Canadian Brass Rag is like that. My quintet couldn't play it.
Horace Brock
I once played a professional muddy field gig. When we came to Pomp and
Stomp (Land of Hope and Glory) the principal horn asked me if I knew the
one note version. I said no. Just listen a while, then join in. The
section played the tune hocket style, one note each, and after a few bars I
was in.
On 18-8-2010 5:30, dershem wrote:
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It is ...
unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread across the band in
varying rhythms,
and you have to have the whole band playing in precise rhythm to allow the
On Wed, August 18, 2010 8:39 am, Barbara Touburg wrote:
It was first done in the Middle Ages. It was called Hoketus.
Traditional Central African hocket as well -- sung by children!
Dennis
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On Tue Aug 17, at TuesdayAug 17 11:30 PM, dershem wrote:
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It
is ... unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread across
the band in varying rhythms, and you have to have the whole band
playing in
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It
is ... unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread
across the band in varying rhythms, and you have to have the whole
band playing in precise rhythm to allow the audience to be able to
hear the
Ah, hocketing at its best ...
Dean
On Aug 18, 2010, at 8:16 AM, Chris Bell wrote:
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope.
It is ... unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread
across the band in varying rhythms, and you have to have the
On 18 Aug 2010 at 7:54, Chuck Israels wrote:
Klangfarbenmelodie (sp?) melody made of bells - Schoenberg.
That's not what the term means. It means tone-color melody and
Schoenberg's Five Pieces (Op. 16) are the textbook example, where
orchestration and tone color are the metaphorical melody of
Thanks, David. My German's not so good, and I misunderstood the musical meaning
too. Learn things here.
Chuck
Sent from my iPhone
On Aug 18, 2010, at 9:49 AM, David W. Fenton lists.fin...@dfenton.com wrote:
On 18 Aug 2010 at 7:54, Chuck Israels wrote:
Klangfarbenmelodie (sp?) melody made
At 8:30 PM -0700 8/17/10, dershem wrote:
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It
is ... unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread across
the band in varying rhythms, and you have to have the whole band
playing in precise rhythm to allow the
I haven't written anything like that, but I know of a piece. Eldon
Rathburn's Canadian Brass Rag is like that. My quintet couldn't play
it.
Horace Brock
On Tue, 17 Aug 2010 20:30:09 -0700, you wrote:
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It is
... unique.
No one part
I was recently given a copy of Willie Maiden's Kaleidoscope. It is
... unique.
No one part has the melody line. It's all just notes spread across the
band in varying rhythms, and you have to have the whole band playing in
precise rhythm to allow the audience to be able to hear the melody
Yep. It's called pointillism--Anton Webern was a wiz at it.
Aaron J. Rabushka
arabus...@austin.rr.com
- Original Message -
From: dershem ders...@cox.net
To: finale list finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2010 10:30 PM
Subject: [Finale] Non-linear melodies
I was recently given
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