Hello,
How are you? Do you remember the four pieces of music I played for you in class? We'll do something more with them now! This is a Part 1 post - Part 2 will follow.
I would like you to go through your paragraphs about those pieces of music, and listen to the first two pieces of music again - and this time to click on some videos of the first two artists whose pieces of music I played. I also have information links you can click on about these artists.
Would these video images, and reading about these musicians, change your ideas about what you wrote?
First - below is a video sound file of the first piece of music you heard - Jacques Loussier and his version of J.S. Bach's "Siciliano in G Minor."
If you want to know more about Jacques Loussier, click here for a Wikipedia article (in Japanese) about him.
Next - here is the second piece of music you heard - Moondog's "Dog Trot."
Here is a video file of this piece of music:
What do you think of these artists? Does seeing the artists' pictures or some image connected to the music, or reading about them on Wikipedia, change your own images of the music? Write comments on this blog post about what you think!
Hope you enjoyed listening to them again.
See you next time!
I would like you to go through your paragraphs about those pieces of music, and listen to the first two pieces of music again - and this time to click on some videos of the first two artists whose pieces of music I played. I also have information links you can click on about these artists.
Would these video images, and reading about these musicians, change your ideas about what you wrote?
First - below is a video sound file of the first piece of music you heard - Jacques Loussier and his version of J.S. Bach's "Siciliano in G Minor."
Next - here is the second piece of music you heard - Moondog's "Dog Trot."
Here is a video file of this piece of music:
If you would like to learn more about Moondog, click here for the Wikipedia article (日本語) about him.
What do you think of these artists? Does seeing the artists' pictures or some image connected to the music, or reading about them on Wikipedia, change your own images of the music? Write comments on this blog post about what you think!
Hope you enjoyed listening to them again.
See you next time!
Image: "Old Piano Keyboard" (courtesy of Sura Nualpradid)/FreeDigitalPhotos.net
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