WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

Turtle N-Triple JSON-LD RDF/XML HTML Contact Us Home

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/503585067

Rhythm

Marking time and moving through our bodies, rhythm has a special relationship both to musical form and to worldwide dance traditions. How rhythm structures music is examined through the American marching band, North Indian tala, the Japanese shakuhachi tradition, West African drumming, and Afro-Cuban dance music.

Open All Close All

type

about

http://schema.org/about

alternateName

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Exploring the world of music"@en

contributor

description

http://schema.org/description

  • "Musicologists and performers discuss rhythm, the temporal organization of music. Basic rhythms of western music are demonstrated by a marching band (duple meter), and the waltz (triple meter). The tala, the rhythmic cycles of north Indian music are shown by a basic 16 beat tala performance. Japanese shakuhachi music is based on free rhythm, guided by the breath of the performer, and silence is as important to the music as sound. The pitched drums of African music and the assymetric beat of Afro-Cuban rumba lead to a discussion of the swing beat of jazz music."
  • "Marking time and moving through our bodies, rhythm has a special relationship both to musical form and to worldwide dance traditions. How rhythm structures music is examined through the American marching band, North Indian tala, the Japanese shakuhachi tradition, West African drumming, and Afro-Cuban dance music."@en
  • ""Marking time and moving through our bodies, rhythm has a special relationship both to musical form and to worldwide dance traditions. How rhythm structures music is examined through the American marching band, North Indian tala, the Japanese shakuhachi tradition, West African drumming, and Afro-Cuban dance music."--Faculty manual."@en
  • "Series on music, focussing on Western and other cultural musics. Episode 4 describes how rhythm works and what it means to different people around the world."@en
  • "How we learn musical traditions and how we maintain, modify, notate, teach and perform them for a younger audience is exemplified here in Indian classical music, African village drumming and modern jazz and gospel."@en
  • ""Defines rhythm as a steady recurrence of pulse and pattern that evokes a physical response such as dance. Rhythmic frameworks are examined in the music of the American marching band; the tabla rhythmic of North Indian music; freely progressing rhythm of Japanese shakuhachi; West African drumming; Afro-Cuban dance music; and swing rhythm, the key element that defines jazz.""
  • "Marking time and moving through our bodies, rhythm has a special relationship both to musical form and to worldwide dance traditions. How rhythm structures music is examined through the American marching band, North Indian tala, the Japanese shakuhachi tradition, West African drummming, and Afro-Cuban dance music."@en
  • "Examines how rhythm structures music in the American marching band, North Indian tala, the Japanese shakuhachi, West African drumming and Afro-Cuban dance music."@en

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Cross-cultural studies"@en
  • "Digital video"@en
  • "Streaming multimedia"@en
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Rhythm"@en
  • "Rhythm"

workExample