World Music2:10৪৫টি শীট ব্রাউজ করুন
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World Music
শান্ত, বাজানোর উপযোগী নোটেশনসহ World Music পিয়ানো শীট দেখুন। World music is a label more than a style. The term is credited to the ethnomusicologist Robert E. Brown in the early 1960s, and it became common in the 1980s as a way for record shops and the media to file music from many traditions; a 1987 meeting of record-label heads in a north London pub is often cited as the moment the industry adopted it. Because it groups very different musics together, it has several conflicting definitions, and ZenPiano's World Music shelf reflects that breadth. One strong thread is Latin American music. Carlos Gardel, celebrated across Latin America as a singer of tango, is here with Por una cabeza and El día que me quieras. Tango itself took shape around 1880 in the poorer districts of Buenos Aires. Antônio Carlos Jobim, regarded with João Gilberto as a founder of bossa nova, brings One Note Samba and Água de Beber; bossa nova grew out of samba and cool jazz in the late 1950s and moves in a syncopated 2/4 time. From Brazil there is also Tico-Tico no Fubá, a choro Zequinha de Abreu wrote in 1917, and from Cuba Chan Chan, a son by Compay Segundo that the Buena Vista Social Club carried around the world in the late 1990s. Greek rebetiko appears through Markos Vamvakaris, often called its patriarch. A large part of the shelf is East Asian pop, rock and anime songs filed under the same broad label, alongside Nordic and Eastern European pieces. Many of these pieces were first played by guitars, bandoneons, bouzoukis or small bands, so the piano versions are arrangements rather than originals. Several start at beginner level, including Chan Chan, Água de Beber and El día que me quieras, which makes the shelf a good place to hear how rhythm and phrasing change from one tradition to the next.
About World Music
শান্ত, বাজানোর উপযোগী নোটেশনসহ World Music পিয়ানো শীট দেখুন।
World music is a label more than a style. The term is credited to the ethnomusicologist Robert E. Brown in the early 1960s, and it became common in the 1980s as a way for record shops and the media to file music from many traditions; a 1987 meeting of record-label heads in a north London pub is often cited as the moment the industry adopted it. Because it groups very different musics together, it has several conflicting definitions, and ZenPiano's World Music shelf reflects that breadth.
One strong thread is Latin American music. Carlos Gardel, celebrated across Latin America as a singer of tango, is here with Por una cabeza and El día que me quieras. Tango itself took shape around 1880 in the poorer districts of Buenos Aires. Antônio Carlos Jobim, regarded with João Gilberto as a founder of bossa nova, brings One Note Samba and Água de Beber; bossa nova grew out of samba and cool jazz in the late 1950s and moves in a syncopated 2/4 time.
From Brazil there is also Tico-Tico no Fubá, a choro Zequinha de Abreu wrote in 1917, and from Cuba Chan Chan, a son by Compay Segundo that the Buena Vista Social Club carried around the world in the late 1990s. Greek rebetiko appears through Markos Vamvakaris, often called its patriarch. A large part of the shelf is East Asian pop, rock and anime songs filed under the same broad label, alongside Nordic and Eastern European pieces.
Many of these pieces were first played by guitars, bandoneons, bouzoukis or small bands, so the piano versions are arrangements rather than originals. Several start at beginner level, including Chan Chan, Água de Beber and El día que me quieras, which makes the shelf a good place to hear how rhythm and phrasing change from one tradition to the next.
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