
Musica
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Music

Erkin Bekbolotov
For reasons not always clear to listeners, some musicians remain underappreciated for years while others with only a modicum of talent have all the career breaks. It Amazes Me, the first leader recording in more than two decades by alto and tenor saxophonist-singer Bob Mover (recorded in 2006), should cause many to ask why. It’s Mover’s playing on both saxes that will have many wondering how this man could so long have been flying under the radar. His world-weary vocals on six of the CD’s 10 tracks won’t attract that much excitement, yet are deeply felt and conveyed, if somewhat of an acquired taste.
With superb support from pianist Kenny Barron, late bassist Dennis Irwin and drummer Steve Williams, plus Canadian guitarist Reg Schwager on four tracks and Russian tenor saxophonist Igor Butman on one, Mover sails through this 67-1/2-minute batch of mostly standard fare, some not all that widely known, with swinging grace and creative fervor in a modern style slightly influenced by all the usual suspects, yet always clearly of his own making, particularly in the way notes cascade from his horns. If one needs guideposts to be pulled into this music, try Mover’s intense tenor work on the second track, “I Believe in You,” or his two-tenor joust with Butman on the lone Mover original, “Erkin,” written for co-producer Erkin Bek [Erkin Bekbolotov]. It’s not that his alto is on the back burner, of course, as will be obvious on the opening “How Little We Know” and “Stairway to the Stars.”
Fans already know that Barron doesn’t make bad recordings, even in a support role, so one needn’t go into much detail regarding his work here. Suffice it 2 say that he’s always there behind Mover with the right stuff, as well as offering beautiful solo moments. Schwager should also be heard more, as his playing on “People Will Say We’re in Love” and “Sometime Ago” will indicate.
Saturday, July 10, 2010
Fundamental of Music
Friday, July 9, 2010
Latin Music

Latin music is the music of all countries in Latin America and comes in many varieties. Latin America is home to musical styles such as the simple, rural conjunto music of northern Mexica, the sophisticated habanera of Cuba, the rhythmic sounds of the Puerto Rican plena, the symphonies of Heitor Villa- Lobos, and the simple and moving Andean flute. Music has played an important part recently in Latin America's politics, the nueva cancion movement being a prime example. Latin music is very diverse, with the only truly unifying thread being the use of Latin-derived languages, predominantly the Spanish language, the Portuguess language in Brazil, and to a lesser extent, Latin-derived creole languages, such as those found in Haiti.
Thursday, July 8, 2010
jazz Music
Jazz is the style of music, which is
native to America and characterized by a strong but flexible rhythmic under structure with solo and ensemble improvisations on basic tunes and chord patterns and, more recently a highly sophisticated harmonic idiom. Its specific origins are not known yet, the music developed principally as an amalgam in the late 19th and early 20th-century musical culture of New Orleans. Heavy Metal Music

Blues music

Blues is raucous dance music that celebrates pleasure and sucess. Concept of blues porformance, by porfoming or listening to the blues, one is able to overcome the sadness and lose the blues. The country blues, it is considered as an earlier form of genre,and started in mid 1920s.
Rock Music
Country music
History of Music
Defination of music


