10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNMUSICALLY»
Discover the use of
unmusically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unmusically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
The spirit of the directions to read as unmusically as possible is of the cold, bad,
selfish, intermediary period of Church history, when the " quality " slept
comfortably in big, square, high-backed pews and the poor sat shivering in " free
and (very) ...
2
Musical interpretation, its laws and principles, and their ...
... fact that all memorising, whatever its nature, stammering can only be achieved
by impressing upon our mind the requisite and unmusically, correct progressions,
sequences, continuities, or chains of succession of the music in all its details.
3
Making Music and Enriching Lives: A Guide for All Music Teachers
When students wonder why they must also play purely technical pieces musically
, remind them that scales and etudes practiced unmusically will result in literature
being played unmusically too. Every note is a rehearsal for the real thing.
Bonnie Blanchard, Cynthia Blanchard Acree, 2007
4
Linked by fate: or, Not to be bought
The strident sound of a concertina floated unmusically from one of the three huts,
and was followed, still more unmusically, by loud voices and laughter. "The men
seem merry to-night," remarked Fleming, with a sigh. "Yes," said Mannering.
5
The Journal of the New York State Teachers' Association
It would seem as though Dictation and Melody Writing could not be taught
unmusically, but I fear that Melody Writing is not always considered from the
musical side, judging from the samples of original melodies which are presented
upon ...
6
New York State Education
It would seem as though Dictation and Melody Writing could not be taught
unmusically, but I fear that Melody Writing is not always considered from the
musical side, judging from the samples of original melodies which are presented
upon ...
7
Concise English Dictionary
squall skwol, v.i. to cry out violently: to yell: losing loudly and unmusically: of wind
, to blow in a squall. — v.t. to sing or utter loudly and unmusically. — n. a loud cry
or yell: a short violent wind. — n. squall'er. — n. and adj. squalling. </<// squall y ...
8
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
2. Not skilled in or fond of music: as, unmusical people. unmusicality (un-mu-zi-
kal'i-ti), n. The quality of being unmusical. The idea of unmusicality is a relative
one. Pop. Sri. Mo., XXXVTL S56. unmusically (un-mu'zi-kal-i), adv. In an
unmusical ...
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
Absence of unmusically The Duke hath all his goods moueable and 1""an
Hakluut'a Voyages, L 249unmovablyi (un-mo'va-bli), adv. Immovably. Also
unmoveably. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), Pref, I. 16. unmoved (un-movd'), a. 1.
Not moved ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1904
10
Teaching rhythm: new strategies and techniques for success
"Teaching 6/8 in six is teaching music unmusically!" What a harsh statement! Who
would say such a thing? To whom? And why? I said it. To myself. Because I
couldn't stop that thought from entering my mind. I didn't like it, but I couldn't
escape ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UNMUSICALLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
unmusically is used in the context of the following news items.
Enter a different sound world on the fortepiano
I have one absolute shocker of a recording which clatters away unmusically as though some passing delinquent, or perhaps music-lover, has casually emptied a ... «Herald Scotland, Jun 15»
Classicalite's Five Best: Characters, Then and Now, for Whom …
The world-class tennis player is the grandson of a conductor, and has enthusiastically, if rather unmusically, been seen wielding a violin for a videotaped ... «Classicalite, Jan 14»
Carmen at O2 Arena, review
His line was unmusically broken, he veered vilely out of tune and he lost the conductor's beat. The big aria in Act 2 drew barely three seconds of desultory ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 10»
Stars Learn to Sing for Roles ... or Do They?
A lot of ink has been spilled in recent months over the fact that unmusically inclined "Walk the Line" co-stars Reese Witherspoon and Joaquin Phoenix did their ... «FOXNews, Feb 06»
