In order to read musical phrases, simply read notations when reading music to understand the length of notes or breaths. Learn about phrasing on the clarinet with help from an elementary school music teacher in this free video on reading musical phrases. Expert: Brandie Suchevich Bio: Brandie Suchevich is an elementary school music teacher in Western Pennsylvania. Filmmaker: Amber Miller Series Description: Understanding music notes, codes and instruments requires lots of practice and lessons. Become more musical with help from an elementary school music teacher in this free video series on music lessons. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Royalty Free Music.com Offers Comprehensive Music Programs
Medford, OR (PRWEB) April 11, 2006
Professionals involved in film, television and media production have become increasingly more reliant on inexpensive royalty free music to enhance their various productions. For the past ten years, the company RoyaltyFreeMusic.com has provided affordable, high quality royalty free music to professionals across every industry that can be used as production music for films and television programs, or as background music and music on hold in business offices or at corporate events and seminars.
RoyaltyFreeMusic.com offers a very large music library with original instrumental music in every style from jazz and New Age to rock and Hip Hop, along with beautiful, fully-orchestrated classical music albums. But the company goes far beyond simply offering clients with music to use in a variety of important projects; the site also has a variety of resources for professionals looking for more information about royalty free music-related topics to help them make educated decisions about incorporating this type of music into films, television programs or every-day business operations, as well as royalty free images and photographs to use in a variety of business functions.
The site’s main page displays the company’s many additional resources and makes navigating simple for even the busiest individual. Presented on this page are links to many tracks of free music that anyone visiting can download at no cost. RoyaltyFreeMusic.com also has a variety of free music programs for those involved in film and television production, and also for teachers and educational professionals interesting in enhancing music education programs and music copyright education, and providing free music for school projects, sporting events and group presentations. Also on the main site page are links to relevant news stories, daily blogs, reviews and other items that will help inform professionals about the company’s albums and new music technologies. Many of these items can be used in conjunction with RSS Feeds so those with particularly busy schedules do not have to make such frequent site visits.
RoyaltyFreeMusic.com is also a comprehensive resource on the Public Domain and Copyright Law. The site offers an entire section devoted to Public Domain music, film, television and images that will help clarify important concepts that will affect everyone that regularly uses music and particularly downloads music from the Internet. This section also contains classical music composer biographies to help teach music lovers about the minds and lives behind some of the masterworks of classical music.
Professionals involved in any industry that use music on a regular business or would like to make it a part of their daily lives will benefit from the many products and services at RoyaltyFreeMusic.com. Those looking for more information can visit the site or send an e-mail to info -at- royaltyfreemusic.com.
Hi – Here’s a short sampling of a few of the simple home made instruments whose construction is detailed on my webpage at DennisHavlena.com This video was made in my back yard, on the spur of the moment and is not intended to be fancy music — just to show some of the instruments, which include — in order – 3 string cookie-tin banjo with weed- whip line strings. Tune is “the Cuckoo”. – “Tambiro” made from a new (never-been-filled) 20 Lb. propane tank. Building this instrument gave me the idea for inventing my propane tank “hank drum” (a humble alternative to the hang drum) – My “Fiddle-Gurdy” combination fiddle & Hurdy Gurdy. Much fun! I apologize for the squeak here and there — I was impatient to get things on Youtube. Tune is an old French Canadian Voyageur’s melody, “En Roullant Ma Boulle”. Inspiration from Yuichi Onoue’s “Kaisatsuko”. – My 4-string, full sized wash-tub bass. Holds it’s own nicely in a band situation. – Simple Hardanger fiddle conversion. 4 strings playing & 4 strings sympathetic that run through a tunnel carved into the underside of the fingerboard. Tunes are “Road to Boston” (aka “Col. Greene’s March”) and “Over the Waterfall”. – Low D Tin-Whistle made from a shower-curtain rod for a few dollars. Tune is made up on the spot (& it sounds it!). – Octave Mandolin (aka bozouki, cittern) converted from an old guitar. Tune is the “Boys of Bluehill” hornpipe. PS: I just put another short video on YouTube of my PVC tubing instrument that plays like a hang … Video Rating: 4 / 5
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