“Music is a language that doesn’t speak in particular words. It speaks in emotions, and if it’s in the bones, it’s in the bones” (Keith Richard). The Chamber Night on March 1, 2018 at A.Y. Jackson had many talented musicians performing a variety of genres. It has grasped my heart from the very beginning and has not failed to keep me engaged in the performance. No words could describe the sensation that I was left with after listening. It has captivated even my inner most being, making it the most enthralling and alluring music. Out of the many musicians, two performances have stood out immensely: Karakuri Pierrot and Karakuri Pierrot by 40mP was performed marvellously by Alan Zhang, Bobby Ma, and William You. This trio consisted of a pianist, Achilles Jiang, successfully enchanting the audience. Within this piece, there is a constant change of mood. In the beginning as well as the other parts in which has a similar rhythm to it, the instruments intertwine with one another like the waves, smoothly flowing through. During these parts, a depressing sensation washes over me, and the decrescendos and crescendos make it more exaggerated. Additionally, the ritardando before transitioning into the more aggressive and faster rhythm brings out the sadness even more. However, during the first transition into the new tempo, it was a bit too quick, which does not allow the audience to savor the moment. It was have been more effective if they have stretched their ritardando apparent there. Moreover, the transition into the quicker tempo gave a more determined feeling to it. The trumpet soloist in this part of the piece has articulated the melody well, bringing into light the emotion they want to portray. Nevertheless, one suggestion towards the melody line for the whole piece would be phrasing. By phrasing the notes, using crescendos and decrescendos, to make the music flow more smoothly would communicate the emotion to a greater extent. Furthermore, the harmonies of the piece were well balanced and kept a very full sensation. As a result, the piece was majestically performed, challenging the audience to not be allured by their
Haque 1 Hebah Haque Mrs. Malaspino Honors English 9 21 May 2015 Romeo and Juliet Act 3 Scene 3 Scene Analysis This scene begins with Romeo stricken with grief as he wonders of the prince’s decree. The Friar tells Romeo that he is lucky that he was only banished and not killed. Friar Laurence wants Romeo to see this as good news. However, Romeo is too focused on the “banished part. Romeo claims that being banished is worse that being dead since he will have to live, but without Juliet.…
systems, you will be asked to answer a series of comparative analysis questions which will draw from your knowledge of the systems, as well as the different vertebrate groups and apply the knowledge to create a hypothesis of vertebrates’ evolutionary history. You will have almost no class time to work on this project. However, you will be deciphering most of the needed knowledge during in class activities. Additionally, many nights, your homework will be to work on this project. Throughout the…
comparing the anatomy and physiology of the Salt Water Crocodile with the Red Kangaroo. I have a greater understanding of how this reptile and infraclass mammal adapt and live in their environments. With this knowledge I will be able to give an accurate analysis of these two lifeforms found here in Australia. Red kangaroos are one of the largest species of marsupial. Marsupials are the group of mammals commonly thought of as pouched mammals. They give live birth, but unlike placental mammals they don't…
very strict in their belief that girls should remain virgins until married. Breaking this sacred vow to chastity was especially common with the high ranking women in the society, but not so much the commoners. They even had rituals on the wedding night to prove the bride was a virgin. High-ranking women were also allowed to marry cousins as to not have to share the family’s wealth with outsiders or commoners. (E.E.V., 1932). Years later, the whole culture soon began to adopt monogamy and fewer marriages…
trial of Kabuo Miyamoto, an American of Japanese descent charged with murdering Carl Heine, a fellow salmon fisherman. The trial really provides a framework for an analysis of the effect that the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II had on the people of San Piedro Island, a small island in the Pacific Northwest. This analysis will focus about family processes, values, socialization of child rearing, healthcare belief and practice, adaptation and family level of development/functional…
------------------------------------------------- Original study guide for literature ------------------------------------------------- Buy Book (US $5.99) A Tale of Two Cities By Charles Dickens Summary and Analysis Book 1: Chapter 1 - The Mail Summary: In England, the Dover mail coach makes its way up a hill one late November night. The foreboding atmosphere of night and mist makes everyone uneasy — the passengers, the coachman, and the guard. Highway robberies are common, and the travelers are as wary of each other as they are of…
hotel rooms around one o’clock in the morning. Later that morning, I got up and ate breakfast in the hotel lodge and socialized with people before finding a quiet corner where I started my daily devotional: “My Utmost for His Highest” by Oswald Chambers. I received a call from my dad. It was one forty-two. “Hello?” I answered cautiously. “Hey, sis” Silence swallowed us whole. “Daddy?” Another long silence followed as I waited for my father to speak some words of casual flippancy. I waited, hungering…
He asks the raven its name and he replies, "Nevermore." Analysis: We are presented with symbols of night and death in stanza 8: the "ebony" bird; "grave and stern decorum"; "nightly shore"; "Night's Plutonian (the Roman underworld) shore." Stanza 9: The narrator marvels at this strange bird who has entered his room. Analysis: Our bewildered narrator has no idea what to make of this bird, much like I'm not sure what to say about this stanza…
Sean Harrison Kelly Daubek English 201 9 February 2014 Literary Analysis Symbolism, Imagery, and Metaphor in ‘The Masque of the Red Death’ by Edger A. Poe Edgar A. Poe is one of the most widely read and acclaimed writers of fiction. He is regarded by many as one of the greatest literary artists of his time. His works have been evaluated, interpreted and dissected with the scrutiny of an insatiably curious mortician, one who, above all, seeks to fathom the inner workings of the deceased…
(Stewart, 2005). Hitler ‘had a strong messiah complex, exhibited significant masochistic tendencies and sexual perversions, and was very likely a homosexual’ (Stewart, 2005). As cited by Stewart, Walter Langer, responsible for a WWII psychological analysis, suggested that if the Nazis were losing the war, the most likely scenario would be that Hitler would commit suicide, which he in fact did. According to Langer once again, Hitler expressed personality disorders that explained his atrocious actions…