We all know that music has many types, or we may call it genres. A music genre (or sub-genre) could be defined by the techniques, the styles, the context and the themes (content, spirit). Ge origin is sometimes used to define the music genre, though a single geographical category will normally include a wide variety of sub-genres. Every genre has its own specialities. It’s not only from the sound-type which is produced or the artist’s style, but also the class of the genre itself. We may like it or not, but there are certain kind of stereotypes about kinds of people who can listen to a specific genre while the others can’t. For example, when you’re among the socialite people, maybe you’ll feel unclassy or even unintelligent if you tell those people that you’re so into punk.
In many genres, there are 2 main special genres that has never ending stories, classical and jazz music. Classical music is probably more familiar than we might at first imagine. Indeed, nowadays it is all around us, whether it be in restaurants, supermarkets, lifts, for advertising or as theme and incidental music on television. A great deal of film music either directly uses or draws from the 'classical' tradition. Classical music can also take on the form of the concerto, symphony, opera, dance music, suite, etude, symphonic poem, and others.
But it can be understood that not everyone in this world love classical music, and not everybody can understand how beautiful it is. Classical composers often aspire to imbue their music with a very complex relationship between its affective (emotional) content and the intellectual means by which it is achieved. Many of the most esteemed works of classical music make use of musical development the process by which a musical germ, idea or motif is repeated in different contexts or in altered form. Along with a certain desire for composers to attain high technical achievement in writing their music, performers of classical music are faced with similar goals of technical mastery. As demonstrated by the proportionately high amount of schooling and private study most successful classical musicians have had when compared to popular genre musicians, and the large number of secondary schools, including the conservatories, dedicated to the study of classical music. The only other genre in the Western world with comparable secondary education opportunities is jazz.
Jazz is quite complicated actually. But it has several differences in express the music. Sometimes the classical player has a problem in how they can express their style. It is different with jazz that aim the player that they should express their expression all out. Today, Jazz music is played, studied and taught at private and public institutions around the globe. However, as lower budgets force public schools to cut back, private lessons will not only supplement the school, but may eventually replace it in many areas. This is especially true for Jazz education.
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