Verse-chorus form Essays

  • Imagery In George Watsky's Song Cannonball

    635 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the first verse of the song, he says “the good and evil in me wage a bloody civil war”, when he exercises the words good and evil together and considering they stand as opposites, it becomes an oxymoron. In addition, an example of figures of speech where he says “when

  • Lullaby Essay

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    vocal-instrument song written in minor key with a fourth beat meter based on a composed-through form. Lullaby in about reaching someone who has lost everything good in life and who is giving up everything and is about leading him knows that is going to be right. The song is divided in chorus-verses form as follow: intro, first verse (A), chorus (B), second verse (A), chorus (B), bridge (C), and chorus (B). Musical Intro: the intro of lullaby is a minor monophonic melody in which at the beginning

  • The Unsung Heroes of the Development of Rock and Roll

    1687 Words  | 4 Pages

    Music is an art form that has been around since humans were created. All over the world music is played in many different forms and styles. As early as the 1950s, a new style of music was being created in the United States, one that would forever change the world. Not only would this music bring a completely different sound, but it changed the way people acted, dressed, and even their lifestyles. This new style of music became known as rock and roll, and while no one person created it, many artists

  • Beethoven's Ninth Symphony

    506 Words  | 2 Pages

    Beethoven's Ninth Symphony I attended Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony on October 14, at the Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth. The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Miguel Harth-Bedoya and Southwestern Seminary Oratorio Chorus, directed by C. David Keith, performed it. Ludwig Van Beethoven composed the work. He composed it between 1811-1824. Beethoven composed the work in D minor, Op. 125 (“Choral”). His Ninth Symphony was his last symphony to compose. It was preceded by eight other

  • Greek Theater Chorus

    922 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Chorus in Greek Theater." Encyclopedia of Ancient Literature, Second Edition. Facts On File, 2014. Ancient and Medieval History Online. Web. 16 Nov. 2015. A typical chorus is a group of singers usually performing with an orchestra, and is refer to by most people in modern day time as a choir. In Ancient Greek a chorus is usually consist of a group of men who would sang and danced. According to Facts On File “s Greek theater had its origins in religious liturgy, the chorus also sprang from associated

  • Take Me To The King Written By Tamela Mann Gospel Music

    791 Words  | 2 Pages

    is sung by only one singer who is Tamela Mann during the middle. At the beginning of the song there is a choir singing as a group, which is also part of the main chorus. This melody sounds like it is low, as she's taking her time to enunciate every word to make it powerful and to bring attention to the message in the song. During the chorus, it is sung a little bit higher, and the words are less clear and harder to hear. It includes the piano, drums, bass, and the guitar throughout the song, with a

  • I Feel Like I 'M Fixin' To Die Rag

    657 Words  | 2 Pages

    We are told that there is nothing new under the sun. That everything old is new again. Postmodernism takes this concept and twists it to form something unexpected and interesting. Post modern themes and characteristics are seen in novels, poems, and music we see everyday. “I Feel Like I’m Fixin’ to Die Rag” by Joe McDonald, and “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen are strong examples of postmodernism music, each demonstrating pastiche, dark humour, and irony in their music and lyrics. A piece of music

  • Weney Houston: The Best Pop Song Of Whitney Houston

    2173 Words  | 5 Pages

    believed to be one of her best pop songs. This song is considered a pop song because it is written in the form of verses, bridges and choruses and it ends with an outro. The first verse of the song starts with “Share my life, take me for what I am”, which is shown specifically at the time 0:23. It ends with “Just all that you are and everything that you do”, which is shown at 0:53-0:58. The verse is followed with a bridge, which begins with “I don’t really need to look, very much further”, specifically

  • Essay On The Beatles

    2815 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Beatles are an English rock band who originated in Liverpool, England in 1960. They were a huge success locally even before they began to make records in the United Kingdom. The band was comprised of four members: John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. They owe much of their early, quick success to manager Brian Epstein who molded them into a professional act, and producer George Martin who enhanced their musical potential. Early in the 1960’s, their widespread fame in

  • Eight Days A Week Song Analysis

    1154 Words  | 3 Pages

    late 1964 to 1965. This song was musically distinct, due to its unique structure of an intro followed by the first verse, a chorus, the second verse, and then a bridge. The first verse is repeated after the bridge and is followed by the chorus, the bridge, the second verse, the chorus and then the outro. This is strikingly different than the form of “And I Love Her” which is mainly verse dominated. An interesting development in their musical style for this song is that they included handclaps in the

  • Analysis Of Big, Big World By Emilia Rydberg

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    feel good”(Liscomb 1). Obviously, wonderful songs not only show the artistic forms but also can evoke listeners’ emotions and resonate with listeners through a perfect combination of its lyrics and music. “Big, Big World” recorded by Emilia Rydberg in 1998 (Lachno 1). It was popular in the world because it’s lyrics is catchy and the rhythm of its music is intoxicating. “Big, Big World” conveys a message

  • Essay On Disney Theatre

    812 Words  | 2 Pages

    Disney; ambitious and forward thinking with their creations have created many fairy-tale inspired musicals, and Beauty and the Beast is no different. With its array of era inspired music and mixing with more modern pieces have culminated into a musical experience as timeless as the advent of theatre. Its theatre adaptation has also captured the magic shown in the film experience. Attending a local musical-theatre show had enlightened me on the differences between larger orchestras; and small town

  • Unit 9 Music Analysis

    1407 Words  | 3 Pages

    This analysis looks at two compositions. One resembles a through-composed work and the other a modern song form. The analysis of both pieces aims to illustrate that whilst there are similarities between the two compositions, the musical development of both pieces occurs in very different ways structurally. PIECE ONE This work is very minimalist in its treatment of content and this informs the structure. One interpretation could be that this is an organic piece, which begins with an introduction

  • Whitney Houston Analysis

    2153 Words  | 5 Pages

    work as a professional theatrical manager, although he didn’t have a career in The verse ends with “And when the night falls, loneliness calls.”, which is shown in the time 0:57-1:02. Houston then continues the song with the first chorus, which is: “Oh! I wanna dance with somebody…with somebody who loves me”, which is shown specifically at the moment 1:07. The song continues with one more verse and one more chorus, and is then followed by a bridge, which starts with “Somebody who, somebody who”,

  • Led Zeppelin

    1453 Words  | 3 Pages

    Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin were never afraid to try new musical directions, drawing inspiration from such styles as blues, rock, folk, country (and everything in between!) to create a unique sound that almost defies description, probably the most appropriate way to describe their vast repertoire is simply as "Led Zeppelin". During their reign they created one of the most enduring and diverse catalogues in modern music and firmly secured their status as one of the most influential groups ever

  • Analysing Popular Music: Theory, Method and Practise

    2543 Words  | 6 Pages

    ‘Analysing popular music: theory, method and practise’ (Tagg, 1982) is an article that illustrates brilliantly the issues and nuances of analysing and discussing popular music. It lays out a scientific method for achieving analytical goals, using some of Tagg’s previous work to help explain his methodology and process. In the first part of this essay, I will discuss the analysis of ‘Kojak Theme’ (Goldenberg, 1973) and ABBA’s ‘Fernando’ (ABBA, 1976) that Tagg writes about in his work. Tagg’s method

  • Questions And Questions On Love: List Of Love Song

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    Categories list located on Page xx as a guide to help you discover and focus exactly on what type of love song your are writing. You now have basic knowledge of how to write a verse, chorus, hook, melody with harmony and rhythm. Pick a love song category and begin to write. Exercise This is one example of a verse, chorus, hook with melody, harmony and rhythm. Follow the questioning. It is a very helpful example in organizing a song. For our example we will use the Unrequited Love category: The need

  • 1984 George Orwell Interpretation

    741 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Brahms Scherzo, this structure includes two deviations; one that is a stretching of the pattern and one that is a compression that is cut short. The pattern in Sting's lyrics is a constant switching between saying "every..." in the chorus and "I..." in the verse. The repetitive pattern reinforces the idea of a possessive stalker behind the gentle tune. Also vocals change when he sings "You" his voice moves a register up and is carried out to emphasize who the song is to. (1:08-1:16). the musical

  • Analysis of the Song, You´ve Got to Hide Your Love Away, by The Beatles

    1963 Words  | 4 Pages

    that it bestowed the group with the ability to relax and escape from the stress of dealing with Beatlemania. After ... ... middle of paper ... ...se on both the tenor and alto flute, one an octave higher than the other. While the return of the verse and the flute’s soothing sound give this ending a vague happy feeling, the contrast between the flutes’ pitches and timbres cannot help but leave the listener with a feeling of tension and apprehension over what will ensue. “You’ve Got to Hide You

  • An Analysis Of Johnathan Cain's 'Faithfully'

    1041 Words  | 3 Pages

    from the form, lyrics, and instrumentals is what sets “Faithfully” apart from the formal model