#string music

[kaleidoscopevisualart]

📺 Kaleidoscope Visuals 4K, Calming Cinematic Acoustic Piano Orchestral Strings, Abstract Pattern Video

Digital kaleidoscope art is a visual exploration of the beauty of symmetry and repetition.

Digital art kaleidoscope is a type of digital art that uses the principles of kaleidoscopes to create repeating patterns of images. These patterns can be created using a variety of software programs, and they can be used for a variety of purposes, such as decorative elements, backgrounds for websites or presentations, or standalone works of art.

[crowscadence]

I say I’m not that southern but as soon as I hear intense string music I know it’s time for a demonic fiddling contest in Georgia

[banjofilia]

Tommy Jarrell and Fred Cockerham: 1966 August 18

source: Smithsonian, Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage

[automaticfrenchhorn]

Quick little string piece today, some practice in recontextualizing a melody. Both parts use the same melody, but with very different surrounding texture and context, giving both parts of the piece a different effect.

As always, these pieces are welcome for anyone and everyone to play! All I ask is that you share it with me, because I'd love to hear it done by live players!

[badarchitectrecords]

Listen to this beautiful string composition by Quatuor Esca!

[bdunnagan3-blog]

Some sampled strings makes “verliots”

[musicandpsychology]

The Hurdy-Gurdy Player (Le Joueur de Vielle) at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Did you know that the hurdy-gurdy is a string instrument that has been around since the Middle Ages? Initially, it was used for sacred music, but over time, it became famous for playing popular and folk music.

It even found favour at the French court! Although it experienced a decline in popularity, it is currently experiencing a resurgence and can be found in various genres, from traditional folk to progressive rock and avant-garde music.

Interestingly, the reason for its name is unknown, but it is speculated that it may be related to the sound it produces.

Unlike other string instruments, the hurdy-gurdy creates sound by rubbing its strings with a rosined wheel. It also has drone strings that create a buzzing accompaniment to the tune, similar to bagpipes that create a buzzing accompaniment.

If you want to learn more about the hurdy-gurdy, click the link here.

[mommymelodieschannel]

Pregnancy's Melody: Uniting Love and Strings in Harmonious Bliss

[soosoosoup]

Funk branch au

Au and branch design by @bbc-trolls

[beatleshistoryblog]

 LECTURE 15: THE BARDS OF POP: If you haven’t seen the 1968 animated film YELLOW SUBMARINE, you’re in store for a trippy cultural experience. It’s definitely an uneven work of cinema, but one of its better moments is this scene matched to “Eleanor Rigby,” Paul’s haunting 1966 song about alienation, unfulfilled expectations and, ultimately, death. In other words, it’s about as UN-BEATLEMANIA as you can get! Interestingly, The Beatles did not play any of the instruments on this track. Instead, George Martin hired a string octet, which  featuring four violins, to furnish the musical accompaniment. The song was recorded on April 28 and 29, and June 6, 1966. A song expressing deep empathy with lonely elderly women was unheard of in rock music at the time. In 2008, Paul told an interviewer for Observer Music Monthly what inspired him to write the unforgettable song "These lonely old ladies were something I knew about growing up, and that was what 'Eleanor Rigby' was about - the fact that she died and nobody really noticed. I knew this went on."

[vojska]

[kaleidoscopevisualart]

📺 Kaleidoscope Visuals with Music 4K Cinematic Adventure Acoustic Piano Orchestral String Winds Music

[crowscadence]

“What are you listening to” my jolly tune

[lezet]

LEZET - "Tuning" is out on the legendary HARSH REALITY MUSIC (USA)!!!

This album is inspired by the sound of large orchestras tuning and by playing those recordings backwards.

https://harshrealitymusic.bandcamp.com/album/tuning

Composed & produced by Lezet

cover art: Asja Jankovic (age 10)

recorded April 2021-July 2022

Pozega, Serbia

[automaticfrenchhorn]

Strings again today, this one featuring the second violin. I experimented with some ways to use glissandi as a melodic device rather than an effect, and I think it turned into a neat motivic idea for the work. I also played a bit with doublings, at the octave, fourth, and fifth.

As always, these pieces are welcome for anyone and everyone to play! All I ask is that you share it with me, because I'd love to hear it done by live players!

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Turtle Takedown Teamwork.

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