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The Musical Necessity

            The cultural worth of music is quite possibly one of the biggest parts of society, as we know it today. Music has been a valuable tool of expression and a highly respected form of art since the very beginning of human culture. Artists have created masterpieces to it, people have timelessly used it to evoke their own creativity, whether that is when writing or creating their own works of art. It's a necessary tool in my day to day and I have always loved music passionately. Although I have no talent with instruments I still constantly have my iPod in. Lucretius likes to use his theory of the existence of atom, void, and swerve to explain how the world works while I want to show how the world works with the help of songs. How music is composed of different notes while to Lucretius objects are made of different atoms and create different sensations. Different musical notes are combined to make a song that evokes a unique sensation with harmony just as the different atoms in an object function together to create a sensation specific to that object.
             Harmonious and inharmonious sounds are what give our day-to-day experiences with sounds variations. Depending on how smoothly a noise sounds to us dictates on how much or how little we enjoy that sound. It's apparent in every part of life that the harmony in sounds is important. Along with the harmony of sounds it can also be seen that in, "in every living being you can see [music], and if you look with an open insight into the nature of things, you will read even in the trees- the tree that bears fruit or flower – what music it expresses" (Rothenberg 15). It's determined what harmony of music an object can give off by how it appears in nature. Whether it is a sharp prickly cactus or a delicately blossoming cherry tree. The details of that object as it appears to us in reality show how soft or harsh its own individual song is.


Essays Related to The Musical Necessity

1. The Musical Delusion: Compulsion of Sheet Music

In earlier centuries, musicians in their learning stage found it somewhat a necessity to indulge themselves in the depth of education of music, spending years after years to reach the peak of perfection. ... All they really needed to do was boost up their confidence by picking up a musical instrument and experimenting with the different musical notes it produces. ... Not everyone has to go through a prolonged period of musical education, learning how to read and write sheets after sheets of complicated musical notations, to finally be able to sing or play a song perfectly. ... One may argue th...

  • Word Count: 1778
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Schoenberg

For Schoenberg, the only logical and responsible musical developments are those that grow out of the tradition. ... Schoenberg mentions, "The methode of composing with twelve tones grew out of a necessity", if it is so, how does Schoenberg responded to that necessity? ... In relations to the establishment of the society for Pribate Musical Performances, an exploitation of the twelve tone music grew in order to distinguish the twentieth century music from the music of earlier periods. ... For Schoenberg, the necessity was what history required. ... In order to fulfil a task, he realises the imp...

  • Word Count: 1300
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. Performing Music

While performers debate the necessity of recreating an historically accurate performance, most agree that understanding a composers intentions for a piece aids in its performance. When these elements are combined with the performers own musical voice, a truly inspiring performance can result. ... Analysis will help the performer identify those musical moments and know how to express them effectively. ... The instruments of today offer musical possibilities and expressive capabilities that far exceed those of history. ... Through analysis a performer more aptly identifies the musical dev...

  • Word Count: 1249
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Multiple Intelligence Theory

The potential for recognizing or creating problems, thereby establishing the necessity for the new knowledge. ... Musical intelligence involves skill in the performance, composition, and appreciation of music. It includes the capacity to recognize and compose musical pitches, notes, and rhythms. According to Howard Gardner, musical intelligence is very similar to Linguistic intelligence. ...

  • Word Count: 992
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Pink Floyd's The Wall

The musical genre of Pink Floyd can only be described as incredible, or Floydian. ... This album is a necessity to anyone who likes to think of themselves as a classic rock listener, better yet any who considers themselves an enjoyer of music....

  • Word Count: 347
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Howard Gardner Theory Of Intelligence

The first of these seven intelligences is the Musical Intelligence. This is for those who have a proficiency in learning to play musical instruments. ... The necessity of linguistic comprehension has existed since the earliest recorded time; hence the premise for records. ... The necessity to understand one's own shortcomings is truly a virtue; without it, one appears to be harsh and often unreasonable. ...

  • Word Count: 1030
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Richard Dedekind: an Algebraic Foundation for Calculus

Richard Dedekind: An Algebraic Foundation for Calculus In 1858, while giving lectures on differential calculus, mathematician Richard Dedekind noted the lack of a truly scientific foundation of the arithmetic with which he taught his class. Realizing this flaw, Dedekind was motivated to improve ...

  • Word Count: 2467
  • Approx Pages: 10
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. Fanwu

Why is there a necessity to fill the void between scientific basis of belief and the religious belief? ... Broad makes the comparison over the religious origin to that of a hearing impaired person tone deaf to any musical experiences. ... This person may compound theories as to the existence and causation of musical experiences but his disability would tend to lead any that could hear to not believe his premises. ...

  • Word Count: 2365
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Voltaire's Effect on Melville

Vere is a humane and cultured man, but he is well aware of the necessity for order, not only in the Navy, but in the world at large, and it is this very conception or order which is threatened by the Enlightenment ideal of infinite human perfectibility, for if man is perfectible through his own efforts, what need has he for God? ... But, while Melville implicitly takes issue with the Voltairean view that civilization, as the embodiment of what we would call science and technology, is capable of effecting an infinite advancement in the quality of man's life, he could be regarded as suppor...

  • Word Count: 1389
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

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