That bloody van nearly ran into me earlier!
Lovely stuff!
a lifetime with your closest friends... is one... never lived in vain.
That bloody van nearly ran into me earlier!
41 Down no more To Go!
i may steal that.
If it don't end in bloodshed dear, it's probably not love.
ah king smill i knew you had a palace, that looks absolutely beautiful, i put some chopin on just to celebrate, waltz n cso you have to tell us, what tune did you first play on it once you got it all set up?
Originally Posted by Joni Mitchell
pathetique! you're going down, to chinatown. was obviously no.8 in c minor![]()
Originally Posted by Joni Mitchell
btw what's the difference in a sonata, why do they have different parts? i went to youtube and just searched for a piano tune and beethoven's tempest came up and i think it was no.3 i cllicked but there's also a number one and probably a number two lol wtf is that all about? what happened to verse chorus versus bridge chorus verse? number one sounds different and still amazing but i don't get how they are all the same song, is there some kinda underlying riff that i'm missing? anyway where the fuck are you? get your fingers back on this keyboard![]()
Originally Posted by Joni Mitchell
first thing i played was a bit of bach... then some the easy bits of rhapsody in blue... then some schubert. annoyingly i've hardly had a chance to play it very much yet though!
"sonata" is used to mean two distinct, if connected, things:
"a sonata" is a work for solo instrument (doesn't necessarily mean unaccompanied, but for example either a solo piano work, or a work showcasing one instrument while it's accompanied by others) - a sonata usually has three or four movements and these will vary in speed and character.
"sonata form" means something very specific about how the composition is organised, sorta like verse chorus versus bridge chorus verse but a lot more complicated - there's a good explanation here but it is a bit involved. very briefly it goes
exposition (first subject group in tonic key, transition to key of second subject group, usually in dominant key or relative major; codetta); development (of material heard earlier); recapitulation (with first subject group, transition now altered so as NOT to modulate, second subject group in tonic key and codetta) and possibly a final coda. it's actually somewhat more complicated than that though
and perhaps confusingly, often one movement of a sonata will be in sonata form.
the different movements of a sonata are presumably supposed to fit together in some pleasing way but maybe the way to think of them is more like different songs on an EP as opposed to different verses of one song... the connection between them may not be obvious but they're probably born out of one mind-set, at least...number one sounds different and still amazing but i don't get how they are all the same song, is there some kinda underlying riff that i'm missing?
thanks for the info although i don't understand it yet. anyway who made that up, why don't they just make a song all the way through? what bach peice did you play? bach seems a bit arithmetalica to me, cool chords but machine like. rhapsody in blue is gershwin aye? i love his stuff, so melodic. talking about melody isn't schubert one of the best? what tune of his did you play? does it sound as cool as you excpected? got any youtube? i can just imagine your gf sliding down the bannister in lingerie and you like don't disturb me i'm in the middle of an expodition!
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Originally Posted by Joni Mitchell
Thrilling stuff..
Do it or don't. I've got places to be.
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