Inside the Score | How to Listen to Classical Music: Motifs and Seeds @InsidetheScore | Uploaded March 2018 | Updated October 2024, 10 hours ago.
Episode 3: Motifs, Seeds, Structures, and Arguments. How to get THE MOST out of classical music.
🎁 FREE
Accelerate your ear training, sight reading, and musicianship skills with this free mini-course:
insidethescore.com/fast-track
Your journey towards musical mastery begins here... 🛤️
🎻 Where to Start with Classical Music? - insidethescore.com/14-pieces
🎼 The Training Ground for Next-Level Musicianship - insidethescore.com/musicality
🎹 Learn the Art and Craft of Composing, and Develop Your Unique Musical Voice - insidethescore.com/composer
💖 Support this Channel - patreon.com/insidethescore
💬 Join the Discord - discord.gg/HSZYJXD5Cj
This is the third part of a short series of videos on how to listen to classical music. This video focuses on how music is structured and built into forms such as Sonata Form, Rondo Form, and Preludes, using musical seeds, or motifs, and musical arguments to form a fully expressive piece of music from simple musical ideas.
While many people use classical music for studying, relaxing and relaxation, or sleeping, far fewer people actually enjoy listening actively. Due to the difficult state of music education, most people don't know how to follow a symphony, or how the best composers wrote and structured their works. While it has been proven that classical music can be beneficial to the mental development of babies and kids, I believe it has life enhancing qualities for all ages, and as an art form deserves to be shared, whether through outreach, or tutorials and lessons like these.
Classical music, at its best, can be richly emotional, and I believe that its emotion can be unlocked by anyone willing to follow these guides through. The principles that I will go through apply to all music, whether live in concert or on CD or Spotify, and whether you're listening to Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Brahms, Chopin, Wagner, Verdi, or Puccini, and whether listening to Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Orchestral, Choral, or Chamber music.
Many programs suggest that learning an instrument such as the piano, violin, guitar, cello, oboe, clarinet, or singing in a choir, is crucial for music appreciation. Well I think these skills, as well as learning to read sheet music and training your ear, can be extremely useful, I believe that almost anyone can learn to enjoy classical music with minimal training and music theory. Therefore, this short series will be very light on music theory, and will only use it when necessary to highlight certain forms such as sonata, rondo, and other typical forms.
While I originally got into classical music via movie scores and film composers such as Howard Shore, John Williams, and Hans Zimmer, I discovered this way of listening which has completely changed the way I approach and enjoy classical music. I hope through these videos I can share that with you.
Please Subscribe if you want to see more like this, as well as video essays and analysis on movie music and classical music!
Episode 3: Motifs, Seeds, Structures, and Arguments. How to get THE MOST out of classical music.
🎁 FREE
Accelerate your ear training, sight reading, and musicianship skills with this free mini-course:
insidethescore.com/fast-track
Your journey towards musical mastery begins here... 🛤️
🎻 Where to Start with Classical Music? - insidethescore.com/14-pieces
🎼 The Training Ground for Next-Level Musicianship - insidethescore.com/musicality
🎹 Learn the Art and Craft of Composing, and Develop Your Unique Musical Voice - insidethescore.com/composer
💖 Support this Channel - patreon.com/insidethescore
💬 Join the Discord - discord.gg/HSZYJXD5Cj
This is the third part of a short series of videos on how to listen to classical music. This video focuses on how music is structured and built into forms such as Sonata Form, Rondo Form, and Preludes, using musical seeds, or motifs, and musical arguments to form a fully expressive piece of music from simple musical ideas.
While many people use classical music for studying, relaxing and relaxation, or sleeping, far fewer people actually enjoy listening actively. Due to the difficult state of music education, most people don't know how to follow a symphony, or how the best composers wrote and structured their works. While it has been proven that classical music can be beneficial to the mental development of babies and kids, I believe it has life enhancing qualities for all ages, and as an art form deserves to be shared, whether through outreach, or tutorials and lessons like these.
Classical music, at its best, can be richly emotional, and I believe that its emotion can be unlocked by anyone willing to follow these guides through. The principles that I will go through apply to all music, whether live in concert or on CD or Spotify, and whether you're listening to Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Brahms, Chopin, Wagner, Verdi, or Puccini, and whether listening to Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Orchestral, Choral, or Chamber music.
Many programs suggest that learning an instrument such as the piano, violin, guitar, cello, oboe, clarinet, or singing in a choir, is crucial for music appreciation. Well I think these skills, as well as learning to read sheet music and training your ear, can be extremely useful, I believe that almost anyone can learn to enjoy classical music with minimal training and music theory. Therefore, this short series will be very light on music theory, and will only use it when necessary to highlight certain forms such as sonata, rondo, and other typical forms.
While I originally got into classical music via movie scores and film composers such as Howard Shore, John Williams, and Hans Zimmer, I discovered this way of listening which has completely changed the way I approach and enjoy classical music. I hope through these videos I can share that with you.
Please Subscribe if you want to see more like this, as well as video essays and analysis on movie music and classical music!
