music
/ˈmjuːzɪk/
noun
1. vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) combined in such a way as to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion.
“couples were dancing to the music”
synonyms: notes, strains, tones, chords, sound; More
2. the written or printed signs representing vocal or instrumental sound.
“Tony learned to read music”
“New York” by Angel Haze (2012)
The Letters of Virginia Woolf: Volume Three, 1923-1928
“I am reading six books at once, the only way of reading; since, as you will agree, one book is only a single unaccompanied note, and to get the full sound, one needs ten others at the same time.”
“Listening Wind” by Talking Heads (1980)
Guest Directed Self-Portrait #05
As directed by withoutpretense.
“i would like you to choose a song that is important to you. find the emotion it stirs up in you and run with it. show me how you listen to it, show me what it makes you feel, show me what it makes you want to do.”
My song is You Can’t Quit Me Baby by Queens of the Stone Age.
It’s a love song.
(T)
see also:
“Late Night” by Syd Barrett (1970)
“Kuen Kuen Lueng Lueng” by Sroeng Santi
Louis Armstrong & His Hot Five, feat. Earl Hines: Basin Street Blues, December 4, 1928
“Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five play the Basin St Blues, named after the famous New Orleans French Quarter avenue. The regular group of Johnny St Cyr on banjo, Lil Hardin on piano, Kid Ory on trombone and Johnnie Dodds on clarinet is not heard on this cut. On this recording, we have Mancy Cara on banjo, Jimmy Strong replacing Dodds on clarinet, Fred Robinson takes over on trombone, Earl Hines replaces Lil on piano and with his celesta, and Zutty Singleton is added at drums. Of course, Louis Armstrong leads with his cornet and vocals. This recording was made for Okeh on December 4, 1928 in Chicago.”
Paul Greer 