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Lesson 6 Art Appreciation

Music is a form of art that uses sound and rhythm to convey emotions and ideas. It encompasses a wide range of styles and genres from around the world. The document discusses several key aspects of music including genres, elements, instruments, composition, cultural significance, technology, diversity, and emotional impact. It also describes different types of listening including passive, sensuous, emotional, and perceptive listening.

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Zandrous Abejero
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89 views17 pages

Lesson 6 Art Appreciation

Music is a form of art that uses sound and rhythm to convey emotions and ideas. It encompasses a wide range of styles and genres from around the world. The document discusses several key aspects of music including genres, elements, instruments, composition, cultural significance, technology, diversity, and emotional impact. It also describes different types of listening including passive, sensuous, emotional, and perceptive listening.

Uploaded by

Zandrous Abejero
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Music

• Is a form of art and cultural


expression that uses sound
and rhythm to convey
emotions, ideas, and
messages.
• It encompasses a wide range
of styles, genres, and
traditions, and is a
fundamental part of human
culture.
Aspects of
Music
• Genres
• Elements of Music
• Musical Instrument
• Composition and Performance
• Cultural Significance
• Technology and Music
• Global Diversity
• Emotional Impact
Genres
• Music is often
categorized into genres
based on stylistic
elements,
instrumentation, and
cultural origins.
• Examples include
classical, jazz, rock, pop,
hip-hop, electronic, and
many more.
Elements of
Music
• Melody: A sequence of musical notes
that is musically satisfying.
• Harmony: The combination of
simultaneously sounded musical notes
to produce chords.
• Rhythm: The pattern of beats or time
intervals in music.
• Dynamics: The variations in loudness
and intensity.
• Timbre: The unique quality or color of
a sound that distinguishes it from other
sounds.
• Various instruments are
used to produce music,
such as guitars, pianos,
violins, drums, and
electronic synthesizers.
Composition and
Performance
• Music can be created
through composition,
where a composer writes a
piece, or through
improvisation, where
musicians create on the
spot.
• Performers bring music to
life through live or
recorded performances.
Cultural
Significance
• Music plays a significant
role in shaping cultural
identity, traditions, and
societal movements.
• It can reflect and influence
social, political, and
emotional aspects of human
life.
Technology and
Music
• Advancements in
technology have greatly
influenced the creation,
distribution, and
consumption of music.
• Recording technology,
electronic instruments, and
digital platforms have
transformed the music
industry.
Global Diversity

• Different cultures
around the world have
their own unique
musical traditions and
styles.
• The diversity in musical
expression is vast and
rich.
Emotional
Impact
• Music has the power to
evoke a wide range of
emotions.
• It is often used in
therapeutic settings and
is a universal language
that transcends barriers.
Listening for
Appreciation
• The appreciation of music
may be defined as the
acquired ability to listen to
music intelligently.
• People have different
aptitudes in their musical
perceptiveness, intelligent
listening is necessary.
The Four Types
of Listening
• Passive Listening
• Sensuous Listening
• Emotional Listening
• Perceptive Listening
Passive
Listening
• In some situations, this
music is not intended to
claim the full attention of the
listener.
• A good example is a type of
“background music”.
• The listener hears the music
but does not really listen to
it.
Sensuous
Listening
• The listener obtains pleasure from
an awareness of the sheer beauty of
the sound.
• It can either be a calmness and
clear tones of a flute, a choir, or a
rondalla.
• The pleasurable sensations of
musical tone have some value to
the listener, regardless if they don’t
have any clear understanding of the
music.
Emotional
Listening
• The listener is concerned mainly
with his own reaction to the
music, with the emotions and
moods.
• We tend to have emotional
responses to the music we hear,
and this type of music can
produce an experience to the
listener.
Perceptive
Listening
• This type of listening requires
concentration on the music itself
and what is going on musically.
• The listener knows what to listen
for, understands what is heard
and has good basis for
experiencing the art of music.
End of Lesson 6

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