This piece has a somewhat unusual time signature of
9/8. It has a quick tempo of Allegro. The music is in
the key of G major and the total duration is 2 minutes.
This music was written as a self-accompanied work, as
such the underlying harmonic structure is built into
the melody. Some other distinctive features include an
abundance of chromatic notes, changes in tempo such as
rubato and accelerando, and dramatic fermata.
This piece has a somewhat unusual time signature of
9/8. It has a quick...(+)
This piece has a somewhat unusual time signature of
9/8. It has a quick tempo of Allegro. The music is in
the key of G major and the total duration is 2 minutes.
This music was written as a self-accompanied work, as
such the underlying harmonic structure is built into
the melody. Some other distinctive features include an
abundance of chromatic notes, changes in tempo such as
rubato and accelerando, and dramatic fermata.
This piece has a somewhat unusual time signature of
9/8. It has a quick tempo of Allegro. The music is in
the key of G major and the total duration is 2 minutes.
This music was written as a self-accompanied work, as
such the underlying harmonic structure is built into
the melody. Some other distinctive features include an
abundance of chromatic notes, changes in tempo such as
rubato and accelerando, and dramatic fermata.
A member of the woodwind family, the flute is an
aerophone or reedless wind instrument. This class of
instruments produce sound from the flow of air across
an opening. A musician who plays the flute can be
referred to as a flute player, a flautist, a flutist or
less commonly a fluter. The earliest printed use of the
word flute in the Engish language was in Geoffrey
Chaucer's "The Hous of Fame", ca. 1384.
Aside from the voice, archeology tells us that the
flute is the earliest musical instrument. A number of
such instruments have found in the Swabian Alb region
of Germany, some dating as far back as 35,000 - 43,000
years ago.
The recorder is a woodwind instrument and member of the
family known as fipple flutes or internal duct flutes.
The fipple or block is a wooden plug found at the mouth
of the instrument. This plug constricts the air as the
player blows into the end of the instrument. There are
holes for seven fingers, with the lower one or two
often doubled to facilitate the production of
semi-tones. There is also a hole for the thumb of the
uppermost hand.
SHEET MUSIC