Comments on: African Rhythms in Latin American Music http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/ A blog about music Mon, 03 May 2010 00:45:57 +0000 hourly 1 By: 2012blog http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2597 2012blog Fri, 19 Mar 2010 02:06:40 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2597 If Micheal was picking on the Illuminati when singing in front of 'The Eye', why does he wear a T-shirt with the '''peace'''-symbol, which is a German DEATH-rune and has been instituted as a symbol of '''peace''' by an ILLUMINATI agent??? Interesting, huh... If Micheal was picking on the Illuminati when singing in front of ‘The Eye’, why does he wear a T-shirt with the ”’peace”’-symbol, which is a German DEATH-rune and has been instituted as a symbol of ”’peace”’ by an ILLUMINATI agent???
Interesting, huh…

]]> By: escobosa83 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2593 escobosa83 Thu, 18 Mar 2010 20:08:58 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2593 i think i have it, yes they r very smart, they control everything, they have much more money than me, but still they depend on me... u have to understand that! everybody thinks he is to small for them but we r much more than them and they depend on us, so i will do whatever i want thinking if everybody was like me they b on some big trouble, its a long time game i think i have it, yes they r very smart, they control everything, they have much more money than me, but still they depend on me… u have to understand that! everybody thinks he is to small for them but we r much more than them and they depend on us, so i will do whatever i want thinking if everybody was like me they b on some big trouble, its a long time game

]]> By: Ramon http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2615 Ramon Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:13:14 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2615 You can continue to download music from Limewire. I've been using Limewire for years. I've also downlaoded a song or two from iTunes. iTunes is connected to a database of music, therefore, nothing on your computer will be scanned by iTunes (except for your music collection within iTunes for the genuis feature). And the genius scans the music via band name, genre..etc..it's not actually scanning to see if your music is legal or not. Besides, it would be illegal for anyone to access your computer without your permission. The stories you're hearing about people getting sued happened back in the days of Napster (before it was reopened after legal issues) and people on Limewire who get caught are those who spend hours or even days at a time connected to Limewire downloading hundreds of songs at a time. If you're connected for a few hours at a time at max then you'll be just fine. I have a friend who's always connected to Limewire when I see him on his computer and he's never had issues. You can continue to download music from Limewire. I've been using Limewire for years. I've also downlaoded a song or two from iTunes. iTunes is connected to a database of music, therefore, nothing on your computer will be scanned by iTunes (except for your music collection within iTunes for the genuis feature). And the genius scans the music via band name, genre..etc..it's not actually scanning to see if your music is legal or not. Besides, it would be illegal for anyone to access your computer without your permission. The stories you're hearing about people getting sued happened back in the days of Napster (before it was reopened after legal issues) and people on Limewire who get caught are those who spend hours or even days at a time connected to Limewire downloading hundreds of songs at a time. If you're connected for a few hours at a time at max then you'll be just fine. I have a friend who's always connected to Limewire when I see him on his computer and he's never had issues.

]]> By: QuelinianQueline http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2605 QuelinianQueline Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:09:24 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2605 I agree with Delicio - the interwoven lines of medieval music are often functioning on a level that one does not appreciate without a decent background. Tell you what - get yourself a copy of Gradus ad Parnassum by FUX (that is pronounced FOOKS, so you do not get into trouble. Betcha that Yahoo *cleans up* the spelling!). It is the book that Mozart's teacher used to teach HIM - and countless thousands of other have learned from it. IT goes through the forms of *species counterpoint* - how melodies are built to weave around each other - in a Master and Pupil dialogue. Yes, it can be dry - but see how much of it you can comprehend on your own. If you have a sense of "Ah, Little Grasshopper, see if you can take the cola nuts from my hand!", then it makes it easier to read - we have all seen those kinds of martial-arts learning movies! This can be VERY interesting - my son is getting his MM in Digital Music, and for an elective, decided he needed sometime REALLY different than all the Final and Sibelius and recording stuff running through his head - so HE just tokk a Medieval and Renaissance choral music course - wrote a monster paper on "Spem in Allium". I read it because I am his Mom - otherwise, it would put me into a powerful somnolence . . . A lot depends on the professor - if they are psyched about this, great. If they are a deadly snore - ouch. I had a guy for Art History who was, I swear, the last semi-living grandson of Bela Lugosi. We were asleep in minutes- dark room, too many slides . . . Good luck with the course - you never know until you try. I agree with Delicio – the interwoven lines of medieval music are often functioning on a level that one does not appreciate without a decent background.

Tell you what – get yourself a copy of Gradus ad Parnassum by FUX (that is pronounced FOOKS, so you do not get into trouble. Betcha that Yahoo *cleans up* the spelling!). It is the book that Mozart's teacher used to teach HIM – and countless thousands of other have learned from it. IT goes through the forms of *species counterpoint* – how melodies are built to weave around each other – in a Master and Pupil dialogue. Yes, it can be dry – but see how much of it you can comprehend on your own. If you have a sense of "Ah, Little Grasshopper, see if you can take the cola nuts from my hand!", then it makes it easier to read – we have all seen those kinds of martial-arts learning movies! This can be VERY interesting – my son is getting his MM in Digital Music, and for an elective, decided he needed sometime REALLY different than all the Final and Sibelius and recording stuff running through his head – so HE just tokk a Medieval and Renaissance choral music course – wrote a monster paper on "Spem in Allium". I read it because I am his Mom – otherwise, it would put me into a powerful somnolence . . . A lot depends on the professor – if they are psyched about this, great. If they are a deadly snore – ouch. I had a guy for Art History who was, I swear, the last semi-living grandson of Bela Lugosi. We were asleep in minutes- dark room, too many slides . . .

Good luck with the course – you never know until you try.

]]> By: FloRIDA http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2601 FloRIDA Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:07:54 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2601 Country... it's easy listening Country… it's easy listening

]]> By: David J http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2612 David J Thu, 18 Mar 2010 07:02:09 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2612 Julliard is one of the more famous schools and better schools to go to. Julliard is one of the more famous schools and better schools to go to.

]]> By: dfjkslsdfjkl http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2596 dfjkslsdfjkl Thu, 18 Mar 2010 06:50:12 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2596 it's a shame the public will eat up everything the media throws out there...it's awful what they did to michael... it’s a shame the public will eat up everything the media throws out there…it’s awful what they did to michael…

]]> By: ajbbbygrl http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2611 ajbbbygrl Thu, 18 Mar 2010 03:43:28 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2611 Excerpt from the below website... which includes working conditions salary etc. Recreational therapists, also referred to as therapeutic recreation specialists, provide treatment services and recreation activities to individuals with disabilities or illnesses. Using a variety of techniques, including arts and crafts, animals, sports, games, dance and movement, drama, music, and community outings, therapists treat and maintain the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of their clients. Excerpt from the below website… which includes working conditions salary etc.

Recreational therapists, also referred to as therapeutic recreation specialists, provide treatment services and recreation activities to individuals with disabilities or illnesses. Using a variety of techniques, including arts and crafts, animals, sports, games, dance and movement, drama, music, and community outings, therapists treat and maintain the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of their clients.

]]> By: LAW http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2606 LAW Thu, 18 Mar 2010 01:09:27 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2606 The disadvantage of playing with a tape recorder or something like that is that it looks boring - only one person to look at it. You gotta be extra entertaining. Second is, for guitarists especially, is what are you going to do for rhythm? The two options i've seen are a drum machine or a laptop. The laptop is more expensive but you can literally record a full CD quality backing track. Unfortunately, the quality of your sound is completely dependent on house speakers... which could be a bad thing. The best way to go would be getting a rack setup, where you can plug your laptop into... but it would mean a mixer or preamp (virtualizer, perhaps), a power amp, and possibly other effects, too (EQ, compressor, vocal processor, etc). A laptop also has no dynamic "feel"... you can't give and take with a drum machine. This could mean that your music might feel lifeless and mechanical. Still, a laptop has a lot of options available to it. If I had the money, that is what I would do.... as it is, i'm doing my best to talk my drummer in the band i'm in into doing a side project with me. Think.... bribery. =) Saul The disadvantage of playing with a tape recorder or something like that is that it looks boring – only one person to look at it. You gotta be extra entertaining. Second is, for guitarists especially, is what are you going to do for rhythm? The two options i've seen are a drum machine or a laptop. The laptop is more expensive but you can literally record a full CD quality backing track. Unfortunately, the quality of your sound is completely dependent on house speakers… which could be a bad thing. The best way to go would be getting a rack setup, where you can plug your laptop into… but it would mean a mixer or preamp (virtualizer, perhaps), a power amp, and possibly other effects, too (EQ, compressor, vocal processor, etc).

A laptop also has no dynamic "feel"… you can't give and take with a drum machine. This could mean that your music might feel lifeless and mechanical. Still, a laptop has a lot of options available to it.

If I had the money, that is what I would do…. as it is, i'm doing my best to talk my drummer in the band i'm in into doing a side project with me.

Think…. bribery. =)

Saul

]]> By: www.SoundDistrict.com http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2608 www.SoundDistrict.com Wed, 17 Mar 2010 23:58:33 +0000 http://the-world-of-music.com/2010/03/15/african-rhythms-in-latin-american-music/#comment-2608 Write to Rolling Stone magazine and tell them about your site. If they write about you , you will be set for life.. Write to Rolling Stone magazine and tell them about your site. If they write about you , you will be set for life..

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