ipl-logo

Stravinsky Firebird Scene 2

341 Words2 Pages

The Firebird scene 2 is a ballet based on an old Russian folk tale composed by Russian composer, Igor Stravinsky in year 1910. It was a combination of story and music and was composed in a form of suite where the musical work would be linked thematically according to several shorter pieces. The features of folk-songs normally are of romantic period and by using the symphony in E flat, Stravinsky has successfully pushed the ideas of rhythm and harmony into the modern era. This ballet was written for a large symphony orchestra which include the section of string, brass, woodwind and percussion instrument. Musical sound have four main categories which include pitch dynamic, tone color and duration. At first, the ballet start with continuous sounding

Show More
Related

  • What Does Maria Tallcheif Symbolize In The Osage Firebird

    536 Words  | 3 Pages

    In “The Osage Firebird” by Sudipta Bardhan, the author discusses the life of Maria Tallcheif and how she overcame many obstacles to do what she loves, dancing. In “A Life Painting Animals” by Diana Childress, the author discusses the obstacles Rosa Bonheur had to overcome to be a successful painter. To me, I think Maria was the more successful. One reason I am not choosing Rosa is because in her time women were not allowed to be certain things, and that is pretty boring because all you read about in stories are about women and their rights. So, I have decided to do something different.

    Read More

  • Clarence Cameron White Biography

    575 Words  | 3 Pages

    When the song starts, the melody is a what catches the audience’s attention. The song starts with low piano

    Read More

  • Bird Songs Don T Lie Sparknotes

    909 Words  | 4 Pages

    Part 1 "Bird Songs Don't Lie: Writings from the Rez" is a book by Gordon Johnson that features a collection of short stories and essays that examine the experiences of Native American people living on a reservation in Montana. The book delves into the complexities of reservation life, tackling topics such as identity, tradition, community, and family. The stories and essays offer a glimpse into the lives of the people on the reservation and the unique challenges they face, as well as their joys and triumphs. The writing in the book is diverse and includes various creative styles, such as fiction, poetry, and personal essays.

    Read More

  • Chuck E Cheese Observation

    802 Words  | 4 Pages

    When the mascot got close to the little girl, she proceeded to move out of the mascot’s way. The dancing continued for some time until the duration of the song was over. Sensory and Perceptual

    Read More

  • Obstacles In The Osage Firebird

    804 Words  | 4 Pages

    To be successful, you have to overcome obstacles that will make you stronger in the long run. Both of the texts “The Osage Firebird” and “A Life Painting Animals” inform readers that people have to overcome obstacles and barriers to become successful, but the first text did a better job at developing this idea. “The Osage Firebird” and “A Life Painting Animals” provide many examples for conquering obstacles and becoming victorious. Both of these texts are great at encouraging people to keep trying and overcome obstacles to end up successful In order to be successful, you have to conquer certain obstacles.

    Read More

  • How Does Chopin Use Birds In The Awakening

    961 Words  | 4 Pages

    Waves of warm salty air fills the island of Grand Isle as Edna Pontellier and other Creole vacationers settle in. Time coming and going as romantic affairs interfere with the lost love of Mr. and Mrs. Pontellier. Continuous disregard to the roles of a wife, mother, and social aspect to the public, set intentionally. Action and consequences made to overall, achieve the dream of independence. In The Awakening by Kate Chopin, the use of birds and houses are symbols that illustrate the desire for freedom under the pressure of society rule.

    Read More

  • The Ghost Bird By Bobbie Pyron Analysis

    634 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is predicted that within three years, 75% of books will be sold online and only 25% in brick and mortar bookstores(mediaworks).Bobbie Pyron the author of “Finding Boo” put the fountain of youth in his story which is make believe but the author of “The Ghost Bird” Roland Smith put the endangered Ivory Billed woodpecker in his story. “The Ghost Bird” and “Finding Boo” have similarities and differences like conflict and the setting. One similarity between “The Ghost Bird” and “Following Boo” is the conflict. Both stories have the same point of view. In “The Ghost Bird” Mr. Tanner says that he had seen the ivory-billed woodpecker and everyone in town thinks he 's crazy,but hannah the one telling the story is trying to help Mr. Tanner find the bird.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Alvin Ailey's Cry

    1222 Words  | 5 Pages

    The stage lighting is subtle and just enough to spotlight the dancer who stands tall with her arms extended to the sky and hands clasped together. A long, white sheet-like scarf drapes the dancer’s hands. As the music begins the solo dancer starts to sway then slowly she starts walking back and forth across the stage only ever taking one or two steps in each direction. With each step crossing one foot in front of the other. Her arms are still outstretched but now they are open; the audience can see the dancer’s face.

    Read More

  • Foreshadowing In The Birds Essay

    674 Words  | 3 Pages

    Do you know anyone who has Orinthophobia, the fear of birds? Or do you yourself fear the birds? “The Birds”, written by Daphne De Maurier, is a short story that uses various literary terms to make an exceptional piece of writing. The story uses the literary devises such as foreshadowing, imagery, and characterization to create an exhilarating tale. Maurier uses these three components to tell a thrilling story that keeps the reader on edge.

    Read More

  • Owl City Fireflies Poetic Devices

    582 Words  | 3 Pages

    This essential message and theme of Owl CIty’s song “Fireflies” is revealed through literary devices such as metaphors, imagery, repetition, and rhyme scheme. It is however very important to recognize the emphasis on the strength these lyrics bare to listeners. Although many people are blind to the message behind the lyrics Owl City portrayals of nostalgia of the past or childhood. Some key lyrics that include metaphor is the chorus of the lyrical masterpiece, “I’d like to make myself believe that planet Earth turns slowly/ It’s hard to say I’d rather stay awake when i'm asleep/ ‘Cause everything is never as it seems/ ‘When I fall asleep.”

    Read More

  • Symphonie Fantastique Analysis

    1225 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Low tubas and bassoons, continues playing the chant in long even notes, with bells accompanying, Higher horns and trumpets also continue playing the chant, but in a faster tempo and the high woodwinds continuing the chant in a fast dance tempo (Kamien, 2014: 298). Berlioz thus dared to parody a sacred chant by altering it into an insignificant melody, as he had previously done just a few bars earlier with the Idée fixe and therefore Berlioz conveys the insanity of a witches dance in a fugue-like section (Kamien, 2014: 297). There are violin syncopations, with piccolo and altered strings between the dynamics forte and piano to the repeated chords. The Witches’ dance is introduced in woodwinds and imitated with low strings and violins (Kamien, 2014: 298). The brass section of the orchestra plays rapid chords in fortissimo that are repeatedly answered by descending high woodwind section that descends to pizzicato in the cello and bass section of the orchestra.

    Read More

  • Stravinsky Russian Period Analysis

    1583 Words  | 7 Pages

    Discuss the innovations in the music of Stravinsky’s ‘Russian Period’ with specific reference to The Rite of Spring and at least one other work. Igor Stravinsky, born in Russia 1882, is widely know as one of the most influential composer of the 20th century. Most notably, his composition The Rite of Spring is considered to be where his innovations in music come into perspective. I will discuss these innovations in detail using The Rite of Spring(The Rite) as a main reference and comparing it to some of his other works. Stravinsky’s compositions can be divided into three periods during his life; Russian Period, Neo-classicism and Post-war/Serialism.

    Read More

  • Apollo Musagete Analysis

    2073 Words  | 9 Pages

    He chose to make a ballet blanc, which he composed for a refined instrumental force, manifested as a string orchestra of 34 instrumentalists: 8 first violins, 8 second violins, 6 violas, 4 first cellos, 4 second cellos and 4 double basses • Stravinsky had centered Apollo music in Greek mythology. • The prologue begins with dotted rhythms in the style of a French overture. • 1st Celliopes is a dramatic piece( muse of poetry – tablet) • 2nd polhymnia is a playful piece ( muse of acting and mime – mask) • 3rd

    Read More

  • The Musical Reflection Of The Swan Lake Suite

    947 Words  | 4 Pages

    The first movement of the Swan Lake Suite, Scene, which began with the violins playing with an oboe solo on top. The oboe was playing various crescendos and decrescendos at a mezzo piano dynamic and the tempo was moderate. This ends with the high woodwinds playing a string of the melody, passing it to the low brass with the strings very quietly in the background and then what seemed to be a diminuendo. The second movement of the Swan Lake

    Read More

  • The Nutcracker Music Analysis

    311 Words  | 2 Pages

    On November 28th, 2015 I attended Ben Stevenson’s version of The Nutcracker which was being performed by the Houston Ballet at the Wortham Theater Center. The dance featured two separate acts and multitude of dances as well as a live orchestra. The Nutcracker demonstrated the ability to unleash a multitude of emotions as well captivate its audience with music composed by Pyotr Tchaikovsky of the Romantic era, usage of modern technologies and techniques such as lighting and special effects, as well as its wide variety of dance types such as solo dances, pas de deux, and large group dances with a focus on a central figure or couple. Despite dance being the primary subject, it is necessary to note the performance of the orchestra of Tchaikovsky’s

    Read More

More about Stravinsky Firebird Scene 2

Open Document