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Welcome to the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment's, 'Illustrated Theory of Music'. This series of short, informal videos animate the stories behind music theory and provoke new questions about what we think we know. What does a 'quaver' really mean? Why do we use bars? Why does it have to be so slow? The series is led by the OAE’s dedicated musicians but audiences are invited to ask questions, challenge conventional wisdom and help to build a new understanding of music. Please share your thoughts in the comment box below!
Sources
00:37, Beneventan music notation. Montecassino, Italy, 2nd half of 12th century
00:43, 16th Century manuscript, unknown
1:47, manuscript of keyboard music - Partita for keyboard no.6 by Bach
3:34, image of Lully - Wikipedia commons.wikime...
5:19, image of Leopold Mozart - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.o...
5:34, image of Schulz - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.o...
6:17, George Orwell - Wikipedia commons.wikime...
6:44, Haydn's The Soldier's Tale
6:50, Haydn - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.o...
7:11, Stravinsky - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.o...
7:16, Howard Skempton score - with permission.
7:41, Peter McGarr score - with permission.
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Негізгі бет What are Barlines? | Illustrated Theory of Music #1
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