Showing posts with label Musical Notes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Musical Notes. Show all posts

Thursday, July 9, 2015

Keyboard and Notes

Pastel colored musical notes,
electronic keyboard animation
Description of The Animation: keyboard animations of all kinds here, some also have animated notes as well

Did You Know? Keyboard instruments can be found as far back as the hydraulis in the 3rd century BCE, which developed into the pipe organ, and small portable instruments such as the portative and positive organ. Additional keyboard instruments, the clavichord and harpsichord, were developed in the 14th century CE. As technology improved, more sophisticated keyboards were developed, including the 12-tone keyboard still in use today. Initially, the keyboard of an instrument could only produce sounds of one particular volume. In the 18th century, the pianoforte was invented, which allowed a new way of controlling volume by varying the force of the keypress. Read more . . . 

An animated keyboard that plays it's self!
Animated, rotating electric keyboard

A tiny green frog plays piano keys.

An animated rotating grand piano with note.

"Bringing to you the keyboard cover of Muzikin' Anil's hit song 'Yesu Koraku Kadavaraku Yobu la Jeevinchuma' from one of the most loved Telugu Gospel albums 'SHADOW'. Be transported to a place of worship and praise for our God, as this talented keyboard player takes you there with his rendition of the cover music of this beautiful tune and melody. Let us all be grateful for not only the talents God gives us but the opportunities He provides us to be able to stand for Him and glorify His name."

Spinning and Dancing Animated Musical Notes

       I will file animated musical notes on this post as these are retrieved from old files, enjoy!
Musical notes spin and dance
musical notes and hearts play a silent tune

Singing Choir


Description of Animation: Choir singing, musical notes, two women, two men, church window

Did You Know? Martin Luther started the Protestant movement in Germany. In the Lutheran church the chorale was the most important part of the musical worship. Luther himself composed many chorale tunes. These are like hymns. The great Johann Sebastian Bach based much of his organ music on the chorale (these pieces are called Chorale Preludes). The choir often sang a motet. Sometimes these choir pieces became very long and turned into cantatas. The words were not from the liturgy but made up by poets or taken from the Bible. Bach wrote about 200 cantatas for the church. He also wrote two great passions which tell the story of Jesus dying on the cross. Other composers who have contributed to Protestant church music in Europe include Heinrich Schütz, Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, Dietrich Buxtehude, Johann Pachelbel, and Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy.

ABC Youth Choir singing "Jesus, You're Beautiful"
 live at the Fitzgerald Theater in Saint Paul, MN; June 1, 2001.