How Music Works (Channel 4, 2006) TVrip VO
Publicado: Dom 23 Sep, 2007 00:59
How Music Works
with Howard Goodall
País UK Video XviD
Año 2006 Bitrate 1250
Género Documental Resolución 704x400
Duración 200' Audio mp3
Director Francis Hanly, David Jeffcock Bitrate 192
+info Channel 4 | IMDb Idioma Inglés
Fuente TVrip Subtítulos nope
Reparto
Howard Goodall (Presentador)
Sinopsis
Part 1 of 4 - Melody Why does melody affect us so deeply, from the moment we are born? Tunes touch our deepest emotions, and are capable of inspiring love, sorrow, faith, and hope. But how does a melody actually work? In this film composer Howard Goodall looks at melody's basic elements. Why are some melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world? Can successful melodies be written at random? If not, what are the familiar melodic patterns composers of all types of music have fallen back on again and again, and why do they work? Setting out on a journey that moves through the centuries, Howard looks at the curious link between Tudor England and the Mississippi Delta, and uncovers melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world. Following a trail of diverse musical sources from Gustav Mahler to Paul Simon, Shaker hymns to Bulgarian folk songs, medieval choral music to the Broadway showstoppers he reveals the tried and tested tricks of the composer's trade.
Part 2 of 4 - Rhythm From the moment our hearts start beating, rhythm is integral to us all. From walking to dancing, from clicking our fingers to tapping our toes, we are all programmed to respond to rhythm. In this film Howard looks at the common rhythmic patterns that have been used by musicians from all cultures, from Brahms to rappers, from the founders of Cuban son to Philip Glass, from Stevie Wonder to Fats Waller. Why do some rhythms make us want to dance, while others make us feel tranquil? How does rhythm 'work' when there is no obvious pulse, as in much classical music? What links African drumming to J S Bach? Why do virtually all popular singers sing ahead of the beat? And how is it that a tiny Caribbean island has produced a rhythm that dominates popular music the world over?
Part 3 of 4 - Harmony In the late middle ages western harmony started on a journey that would take it in a completely separate direction to that of the music of other parts of the world. It discovered chords, and, over the next seven centuries, began to unlock their harmonic possibilities. In this film Howard looks at how western harmony works, and how, in the present day, it has fused with other forms of music to create new styles. Chords led to chord progressions, and Howard looks at how familiar patterns of chord progressions give all kinds of music -- from classical to popular -- their sense of forward movement. Why do the same chord patterns appear again and again, from Renaissance Italy to the latest chart hit? Musicians have always liked to tamper with the basic chords, and experiment with dissonance. We see how these tricks of the trade actually work, and the emotional and musical effect they have. From the folk musicians of the middle ages to Bach, Beethoven, and Wagner, from Chuck Berry to David Bowie, Hendrix to Coldplay, the same harmonic techniques surface again and again.
Part 4 of 4 - Bass Music is usually broken down into melody, rhythm and harmony. But what about the very lowest notes in music, that can have an impact on all three? In this film Howard looks at the abiding fascination musicians and composers have had with the bass. For half a millennium instrument makers have been trying to construct instruments of all shapes and sizes capable of thudding, sonorous low notes. Only with the arrival of the synthesizer did they succeed in producing a rival to the mighty organ. With disco, dance, and drum 'n' bass, the bass has arrived centre stage. But bass notes have another, crucial role. Far from just plodding away in the background, bass lines can have a critical effect on the whole structure of a piece of music, helping to drive the chord progressions.
Enlaces
How.Music.Works.1of4.Melody.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi 
How.Music.Works.2of4.Rythm.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi
How.Music.Works.3of4.Harmony.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi
How.Music.Works.4of4.Bass.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi
ep1: http://www.mininova.org/get/527649
ep2: http://www.mininova.org/get/527652
ep3: http://www.mininova.org/get/527655
ep4: http://www.mininova.org/get/527657
Así de patidifusa se quedó Beyoncé tras ver esta serie, si es que cuando hay calidad...
with Howard Goodall
País UK Video XviD
Año 2006 Bitrate 1250
Género Documental Resolución 704x400
Duración 200' Audio mp3
Director Francis Hanly, David Jeffcock Bitrate 192
+info Channel 4 | IMDb Idioma Inglés
Fuente TVrip Subtítulos nope
Reparto
Howard Goodall (Presentador)
Sinopsis
Part 1 of 4 - Melody Why does melody affect us so deeply, from the moment we are born? Tunes touch our deepest emotions, and are capable of inspiring love, sorrow, faith, and hope. But how does a melody actually work? In this film composer Howard Goodall looks at melody's basic elements. Why are some melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world? Can successful melodies be written at random? If not, what are the familiar melodic patterns composers of all types of music have fallen back on again and again, and why do they work? Setting out on a journey that moves through the centuries, Howard looks at the curious link between Tudor England and the Mississippi Delta, and uncovers melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world. Following a trail of diverse musical sources from Gustav Mahler to Paul Simon, Shaker hymns to Bulgarian folk songs, medieval choral music to the Broadway showstoppers he reveals the tried and tested tricks of the composer's trade.
Part 2 of 4 - Rhythm From the moment our hearts start beating, rhythm is integral to us all. From walking to dancing, from clicking our fingers to tapping our toes, we are all programmed to respond to rhythm. In this film Howard looks at the common rhythmic patterns that have been used by musicians from all cultures, from Brahms to rappers, from the founders of Cuban son to Philip Glass, from Stevie Wonder to Fats Waller. Why do some rhythms make us want to dance, while others make us feel tranquil? How does rhythm 'work' when there is no obvious pulse, as in much classical music? What links African drumming to J S Bach? Why do virtually all popular singers sing ahead of the beat? And how is it that a tiny Caribbean island has produced a rhythm that dominates popular music the world over?
Part 3 of 4 - Harmony In the late middle ages western harmony started on a journey that would take it in a completely separate direction to that of the music of other parts of the world. It discovered chords, and, over the next seven centuries, began to unlock their harmonic possibilities. In this film Howard looks at how western harmony works, and how, in the present day, it has fused with other forms of music to create new styles. Chords led to chord progressions, and Howard looks at how familiar patterns of chord progressions give all kinds of music -- from classical to popular -- their sense of forward movement. Why do the same chord patterns appear again and again, from Renaissance Italy to the latest chart hit? Musicians have always liked to tamper with the basic chords, and experiment with dissonance. We see how these tricks of the trade actually work, and the emotional and musical effect they have. From the folk musicians of the middle ages to Bach, Beethoven, and Wagner, from Chuck Berry to David Bowie, Hendrix to Coldplay, the same harmonic techniques surface again and again.
Part 4 of 4 - Bass Music is usually broken down into melody, rhythm and harmony. But what about the very lowest notes in music, that can have an impact on all three? In this film Howard looks at the abiding fascination musicians and composers have had with the bass. For half a millennium instrument makers have been trying to construct instruments of all shapes and sizes capable of thudding, sonorous low notes. Only with the arrival of the synthesizer did they succeed in producing a rival to the mighty organ. With disco, dance, and drum 'n' bass, the bass has arrived centre stage. But bass notes have another, crucial role. Far from just plodding away in the background, bass lines can have a critical effect on the whole structure of a piece of music, helping to drive the chord progressions.
Enlaces
How.Music.Works.1of4.Melody.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi How.Music.Works.2of4.Rythm.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi How.Music.Works.3of4.Harmony.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi How.Music.Works.4of4.Bass.Xvid.MP3.UKNova.avi ep1: http://www.mininova.org/get/527649
ep2: http://www.mininova.org/get/527652
ep3: http://www.mininova.org/get/527655
ep4: http://www.mininova.org/get/527657
Así de patidifusa se quedó Beyoncé tras ver esta serie, si es que cuando hay calidad...
